Skip to main content

humid

/hyoo-mid or, often, yoo-/US // ˈhyu mɪd or, often, ˈyu- //UK // (ˈhjuːmɪd) //

湿润的,湿润,潮湿的,潮湿

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : containing a high amount of water or water vapor; noticeably moist: humid air;a humid climate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The idea of being able to power these from humid air is appealing, he says.

  • The city climate is humid continental with a subtropical aspect.

  • Summers in Cleveland are typically warm and humid, and winters are cold, windy, and often include snow.

  • Summers are typically hot and humid, while winters can be quite cold and sometimes snowy.

  • Still, he adds, it is “much hotter and more humid than many of us have experienced.”

  • The hot, humid climate on parts of the continent is perfect for palm oil plantations.

  • September to October is less humid and more pleasant than summer in Korea.

  • That humid night, I realized I had forgotten how much I loved and missed performers like Gift of Gab, the Fat Boys, and Raekwon.

  • I had last seen Lembembe in March, on a sticky, humid evening in Yaoundé.

  • And, face it, no one really wants to be in humid Washington, D.C., at the end of June when they can be somewhere else.

  • In the south, however, there are some large rivers, and the forest region is very humid.

  • The climate is hot and humid, and many kinds of tropical fruit are produced in abundance.

  • She fled round the water-tank and gained the humid darkness of the grotto.

  • To any goddess the smell of the incense is sweet, the sight of the flowers, the humid eyes, the leaping heart delightful.

  • In humid weather the cloud hangs long and lazily in the air; in dry weather it is rapidly licked up.