Damp

/dˈæmp/

/ˈdæmp/

Définition et Signification de "damp"

damp

ADJECTIF

humide

slightly wet, particularly in an uncomfortable way

moist

déprimé, morose

having a state of low spirits or feeling downcast

blue

dark

dejected

depressed

despondent

Damp

NOM

humidité

having a slight amount of moisture

dampness

moistness

moisture

wet

ralentissement, frein

a setback that reduces enthusiasm or joy

humidité, gaz nuisible

a gas, such as black damp or firedamp, that can be harmful, especially in mining

to damp

VERBE

étouffer, tamiser

to reduce the intensity of a fire by limiting the air supply

apaiser, réfréner

to suppress or lessen the intensity of an emotion

ease

mellow

soften

temper

étouffer, affaiblir

to make a sound quieter or less intense

dampen

deaden

dull

muffle

mute

humecter, moisir

to make something slightly moist

dampen

moisten

Transitive

humecter, moistenir

to transition from dry to moist

moisten

Intransitive

damp

adj

dampish

adj

dampish

adj

damply

adv

damply

adv

dampness

Exemple

Her clothes became damp from the light drizzle during the walk.

The towel felt damp after being left out in the humid bathroom.

The dog's fur was damp after playing in the sprinkler on a hot day.

The soil in the garden was damp from overnight watering, perfect for planting seeds.

The basement felt damp and musty after heavy rainfall seeped in through cracks.

Mots Proches

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Définition et Signification de "damp"

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