Wet cotton
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 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.
No, the word cotton is a noun, a common, concrete, uncountable noun as a word for a plant grown in warm regions that has white fibers used for making cotton cloth; an uncountable, material noun as a word for cloth made from the white fibers of a plant; a countable noun for articles of clothing made from cotton fiber.The word cotton is also an informal verb meaning to begin to understand, to begin to like someone or something.Although it is not an adjective, the noun cotton is often used to describe another noun, for example a cotton shirt or a cotton dress. This use is called an attributive noun (noun as adjective) or can be considered a compound noun, such as cotton balls or cotton candy.
Yes, the noun 'cotton' is an mass noun as a word for the substance that things are made from.The noun 'cotton' is a count noun as a word for the fabric or clothing made from cotton.
It means deee end amppp
"Damp" is a word meaning, "slightly wet". So, damp hair is hair that is slightly wet.
moist humid
<Yes, there is. The word is "en" (meaning "of the current state of mosture"), which is prepended with the modifier "damp" (meaning "to increase a quantity with relation to time or distance").> I don't think that is correct. The root word is damp and it has a suffix, 'en. It is used to mean to make damp. For example, please dampen the cloth.
The word 'cotton' is a noun, a word for a type of plant; a word for the fiber from the plant; a word for a thing.The word 'cotton' is also an informal verb, meaning to take a liking to something.
as cotton requires damp climate quetta cant provide that
The word 'cotton' is a noun and a verb.The noun 'cotton' is a word for a plant that is used as textile fiber and other byproducts; a word for a thing.The verb 'cotton' is a word meaning to begin to understand; to have a liking for; a word for an action.
The English meaning for the Kikuyu word rakara is get angry.
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.
Yes they can
Yes, "damp" can function as a verb, meaning to make something slightly wet or to reduce its intensity. For example, one might damp a cloth to clean a surface. The word is more commonly used as an adjective to describe something that is moist or slightly wet.
how about: moist, dank or humid. Another word for 'less damp' is 'drier'.
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.