The expression "Wet behind the ears" alludes to a new born baby which still has wetness behind the ears and implies that the subject is immature or naive. The phrase originated in the USA in the first decade of the twentieth century.
I think you heard it wrong. There is a phrase "wet behing the ears," which means a novice at something, but nothing about writing behind the ears.
It means they are new at something, inexperienced, or naive. See the Related Link."Wet behind the ears" is an idiom refering to "being born yesterday" or being infintile in that someone doesn't know anything. So if someone says, "You're still wet behind the ears," they're telling you that you're uneducated.
New to the Job, naive, Lacking worldly experience and understanding.
Before clothes drying machines were invented, wet clothes were hung out to dry on a clothesline.
It means the vagina is moist on the inside of the lips. Your welcome. 2nd Answer: Being 'wet' is a result of a woman being sexually excited or turned on. A slippery fluid is excreted by the Bartholin's gland near the entrance to the birth canal. This fluid can feel 'wet' and even soak in a little into panties. It is an absolutely normal, desirable occurance.
to be wet behind the eyes
The Brewster's - 2013 Wet Behind the Ears 1-10 was released on: USA: 21 July 2013
I think you heard it wrong. There is a phrase "wet behing the ears," which means a novice at something, but nothing about writing behind the ears.
It means they are new at something, inexperienced, or naive. See the Related Link."Wet behind the ears" is an idiom refering to "being born yesterday" or being infintile in that someone doesn't know anything. So if someone says, "You're still wet behind the ears," they're telling you that you're uneducated.
New to the Job, naive, Lacking worldly experience and understanding.
There really is not enough information to provide a meaningful answer. A dream of people getting wet in the rain would be very different from people being sprayed by hoses, as well as different sorts of "wet" by different liquids - water, tears, sewage, beer, etc.
to get your feet wet (meaning to give something new a try)wet your whistle (to have something to drink)slippery when wetHe's all wet (meaning wrong)She's a wet blanket (an unethusiastic person who brings others down)wet behind the ears (new at something, a novice)
no
When a baby is first born, it is "all wet". As it is cleaned up a bit and gains a few days it is just "wet behind the ears". In either case, neither is qualified to have a full understanding of anything, being "too new to the scene" to actually know what's going on. No one expects such a person to know and understand. Someone who neither knows, nor understands what is happening around them "is all wet". If they are simply naïve, they are "wet behind the ears", indicating they have some understanding, like that of a child, yet not enough to fare well when dealing with those who are fully understanding the situation.
My understanding is that 'Dribs' means 'unkempt' or untidy, or a "bit wet behind the ears" or slow on the uptake. 'Drabs' means to wear old or worn clothes. Putting both together means you are waiting to be cleaned up, washed and dressed properly by others, which might take a while.
That would be the proper idiomatic way to say that the person is new at the job and not very experienced.
I have roosters and when theyre wet you can see the hole on each side wich is its ears