The correct phrase is "wetter." In English, "wetter" is the comparative form of "wet," used to compare the moisture level of two or more things. "More wet" is grammatically acceptable but less commonly used. Therefore, it's best to use "wetter" when making comparisons about moisture.
The answer to the riddle "What gets wetter the more it dries?" is a towel. As a towel is used to dry off wet surfaces or bodies, it absorbs moisture and becomes wetter itself. This clever play on words highlights the paradox of the towel's function.
Towels
Towels
A towel.
a towel
"wetter": I went out in the rain and got wet, but you went for a swim in the pool and got wetter.
adjective comparative superlative wet wetter wettest lazy lazier laziest industrious more industrious most industrious
towels get wetter as you get dry
Playing with the hose, Thomas got wet but Tracy got wetter.
when you are in, you are in and wet. That is it.
walk because you will be in the rain or whatever water source for longer.
wetter, wettest
she means that obviously shes been wet with other guys before but the guy shes singing about can make her wetter than anyone else.
Because, Your're getting Excited (Or turned on). Your Genitals (Vagina Lips) will get wetter and slippier the more sexually aroused you become. (Which means wet or Horny.
Towels
Northwestern Spain is subject to depression from the north Atlantic that cause it to be more wet.
No, especially when the alternative is "too dry." "The wetter, the better!"