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humid
[hyoo-mid, yoo-]
adjective
containing a high amount of water or water vapor; noticeably moist.
humid air;
a humid climate.
Synonyms: ,
humid
/ ˈːɪ /
adjective
moist; damp
a humid day
Other 51Թ Forms
- humidly adverb
- humidness noun
- subhumid adjective
- unhumid adjective
- ˈܳԱ noun
- ˈܳ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of humid1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
With cloud cover in the afternoon and thunderstorms moving on southerly wind, it will be hot and humid with the cloudiness limiting the daytime heating.
The UK is currently caught in a weather battle zone between high pressure to the east and low pressure to the west, with southerly winds send increasingly humid air across the country.
"It's down to us now to analyse it, look back and try and learn from it because condition-wise it's going to be very similar to next summer - dry pitch, warm weather, humid."
First one side’s plant, then the other’s, would be picked — and on the child would go, plant by plant in the humid, late-summer heat down lengthy rows covering acres of farmland.
He is based in Townsville, the regional centre of an area known for a rain-drenched, hot, humid wet season from January to March.
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When To Use
Humid is used to describe air that is full of water vapor.Humid is most commonly applied to weather or the general climate of a place, especially when the temperature is hot.The noun form of humid is humidity.Example: Summertime in Florida is almost unbearably humid.
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