wetly
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wetly — wet ► ADJECTIVE (wetter, wettest) 1) covered or saturated with liquid. 2) (of the weather) rainy. 3) involving the use of water or liquid. 4) (of paint, ink, etc.) not yet having dried or hardened. 5) Brit. informal lacking forcefulness or… … English terms dictionary
wetly — adverb see wet I … New Collegiate Dictionary
wetly — adv. in a wet manner; with wetness … English contemporary dictionary
wetly — wet·ly … English syllables
wetly — adverb : in a wet manner … Useful english dictionary
wet — wetly, adv. wetness, n. wetter, n. wettish, adj. /wet/, adj., wetter, wettest, n., v., wet or wetted, wetting. adj. 1. moistened, covered, or soaked with water … Universalium
wet — [[t]we̱t[/t]] ♦♦♦ wetter, wettest, wets, wetting, wetted (The forms wet and wetted are both used as the past tense and past participle of the verb.) 1) ADJ GRADED If something is wet, it is covered in water, rain, sweat, tears, or another liquid … English dictionary
suck — I. verb Etymology: Middle English suken, from Old English sūcan; akin to Old High German sūgan to suck, Latin sugere Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to draw (as liquid) into the mouth through a suction force produced by movements… … New Collegiate Dictionary
wet — I. adjective (wetter; wettest) Etymology: Middle English, partly from past participle of weten to wet & partly from Old English wǣt wet; akin to Old Norse vātr wet, Old English wæter water Date: before 12th century 1. a. consisting of, containing … New Collegiate Dictionary
The Baroness — is the name of a short lived series of espionage novels by Paul Kenyon published in the mid 1970s. This series of books, similar in some respects to Peter O Donnell s Modesty Blaise , profiles the adventures of Baroness Penelope St. John Orsini,… … Wikipedia
