Yes, it is. It means having excessive moisture around, or more specifically in the air.
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.
There are two: 'mild' and 'damp'.
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.
damp .
Sod A sod is a moist lump of soil, the kind that you would get muddy from if you worked in a damp field.
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.
There are two: 'mild' and 'damp'.
Yes, it is. It is the superlative form of the adjective "damp" (slightly wet, or humid).
Camp or stamp Damp.
Type your answer here... cold, damp both are predicate adjectives
Yes, it is. It means very damp or wet (soggy clothes, soggy ground).
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.
"Dank" can be an adjective that describes something as unpleasantly damp or musty. It can also be used informally to describe something as cool or impressive.
damp .
Sod A sod is a moist lump of soil, the kind that you would get muddy from if you worked in a damp field.
sticky, smooth, spiky, damp, slippery, sweet, sugary, juicy, plump, fruity, candied, honeyed, nectarous, yellow, pear-shaped, golden, bright, spiny
No, "moist" is not a noun; it is an adjective used to describe something that is slightly wet or damp. For example, you might say, "The cake is moist," indicating that it has a desirable level of moisture.