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soggy

/sog-ee/US // ˈsɒg i //UK // (ˈsɒɡɪ) //

潮湿的,潮湿,潮濕的,潮濕

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    sog·gi·er, sog·gi·est.

    • : soaked; thoroughly wet; sodden.
    • : damp and heavy, as poorly baked bread.
    • : spiritless, heavy, dull, or stupid: a soggy novel.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Plus, some don’t recognize the difference between a hard floor and carpet so you could end up with a soggy rug if you’re not careful.

  • Meanwhile, young Mars was soggy but not soaked, possibly offering far more opportunities for life to get started.

  • NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission just wrapped up its two years at the asteroid Bennu, during which it found evidence of a soggy past.

  • They’ll likely be the soggiest too, but that’s part of their magic.

  • Carbonates are often deposited by water on Earth, strongly suggesting that Bennu used to be on the soggy side.

  • The expedition was short-circuited after they dug into soggy ground between 90 and 100 feet underground.

  • Between the hills and us, soggy fires burned the bare cotton stalks of an early winter harvest.

  • The French fries arrive soggy, the chicken having long since lost its crunch.

  • Both are notoriously hard to please, always ticking contestants off for “soggy bottoms” or “underbaked” pastry.

  • The unfortunate lighting and makeup combined to give him the skin tone of soggy cardboard.

  • His rainproofed overcoat became quite soggy and damp on the inside, in spite of his efforts to shield himself from the rain.

  • He was unhurt, but he moved with shuffling steps, much like a tavern-loafer soggy from rum.

  • In due course they came to a glade through which ran a soggy, choked, little spring-creek.

  • Tabernacle was in the distance, while men and women waded through the soggy snows to be the first to reach the train.

  • Once we stripped our soggy clothes off to swim a river that faced us.