There are two: 'mild' and 'damp'.
The word 'damp' is a verb, an adjective, and a noun.The noun 'damp' is a word for moisture diffused through the air or a substance, or condensed on a surface; a word for a thing.Example as a noun: The damp had penetrated the whole house.Example as a verb: He tried to damp the anger he felt.Example as an adjective: The books got moldy in the damp basement.The noun form of the adjective 'damp' is dampness.Example: The documents were stored away from the dampness.
Damp or muggy if you're referring to the weather or atmosphere.
Yes, it is. It means having excessive moisture around, or more specifically in the air.
No, the word 'humid' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (for example, a humid day or humid weather).The noun forms of the adjective 'humid' are humidness and humidity, which are both concrete nouns as a word for a physical amount of water or vapor in the air.
It can be, meaning without water, or arid, or not damp. Dry is also a verb (to dry) meaning to remove water or other liquid, or to dehydrate.
The nouns in the sentence are Denmark (a proper noun) and weather (a common noun).
I had a damp cloth. The weather was rather damp today.
Type your answer here... cold, damp both are predicate adjectives
The word 'damp' is a verb, an adjective, and a noun.The noun 'damp' is a word for moisture diffused through the air or a substance, or condensed on a surface; a word for a thing.Example as a noun: The damp had penetrated the whole house.Example as a verb: He tried to damp the anger he felt.Example as an adjective: The books got moldy in the damp basement.The noun form of the adjective 'damp' is dampness.Example: The documents were stored away from the dampness.
the clothes were damp
Yes, it is. It is the superlative form of the adjective "damp" (slightly wet, or humid).
Camp or stamp Damp.
Damp.
The weather is hot and damp
warm, damp, humid
it neutralizes it
I hung my clothes back out to dry as they were still damp.