Sinônimos
Examples for "wet"
Examples for "wet"
1In the wet season serpents are common in the neighbourhood of Pará.
2Nancy ran for the maid; for tablets of aspirin; for wet handkerchiefs.
3It was misting; the streets gleamed wet and wan beneath the lamps.
4The water flows here only in the wet part of the year.
5Towards morning it rained; the whole of the following day was wet.
1Hayward said that in the longer term, oil market fundamentals remained tight.
2Security for the senator will be tight in view of recent violence.
3If you're experiencing similar problems, hold tight the functionality is coming soon.
4However, political polarization in the country would make it tight, he said.
5Access to the region remains tight, with no foreign journalists allowed in.
1May 20:-Requiresspoon-feeding; sleeps well; remains always in bed in stiff attitudes.
2But the process was marked by stiff political and trade union opposition.
3My body is stiff after a long day working on the house.
4Extending that to banks, however, is likely to stir up stiff opposition.
5Despite the stiff penalties, illegal gambling has grown exponentially in recent years.
1A Chinook can carry 28 combat-loaded troops, a U.S. military official said.
2Our American society is loaded with a false sense of cultural competence.
3The great wagons are being loaded again with tents, weapons, food, gear.
4The Withings is loaded with great features, and has undeniably great software.
5THAILAND: Transport plane loaded with food and medicine was sent to Yangon.
1In one second, the girl's heart smashed to a million billion pieces.
2It was carried quite some way, they say, and smashed to sticks.
3There may be magnificence in the smashing; but the thing is smashed.
4Ilkay Gundogan smashed home the penalty to put City firmly in charge.
5Gates were smashed and rioters set 15 factories on fire, he said.
1The weather was hot enough, however, to wish you were getting soaked.
2A sign of respite for water-soaked central and lower North Island residents.
3He tried to induce the pigeons to take peas soaked in alcohol.
4And it didn't stop until the good vibes had completely soaked in.
5For seventeen hours the world has been soaked in the poisonous ether.
1And right now, pretty much everybody on the inside is really super-pissed.
2Had he briefly been undead, or was he simply one pissed-off chimp?
3We weren't thinking, okay? Mike told the two pissed-off ladies before him.
4What's pissing off the pissed-off girl? He looked almost happy, prattling on.
5He had to hold the other guy up, he was so pissed.'
1His name and image are plastered on a variety of different products.
2Now plastered all over Manticore's news media for untold millions to watch.
3Protesters plastered city squares with posters depicting the detainees as political prisoners.
4The house is sparsely furnished and the floor is not yet plastered.
5People visible inside the store, indistinct images behind damp-streaked and sign-plastered glass.
1Within minutes the place was a smoke-filled den of tipsy Sherlock Holmses.
2The shoemaker in tipsy silence was the only one who followed him.
3They paid her tipsy compliments; they leered at her over the dinner-table.
4It was late at night in the UK, and she was tipsy.
5She recognised her as one of the children with the tipsy father.
1General Moore had made a vain attempt to rouse the besotted men.
2She wormed out of the besotted wretch the secrets of our Order.
3She's doing too good a besotted-fangirl impression not to be playing him.
4However, it seems like these two are beyond besotted with each other.
5At the bottom of the Abyss they are feeble, besotted, and imbecile.
1The planks bent and gave, and sea water sloshed in the hold.
2You're a doll, she said as she sloshed off toward her target.
3Mathias flumped onto a banquette and sloshed liquor on his expensive robe.
4She tipped the glass and some of it sloshed over the rim.
5A curl of seawater sloshed over the concrete and doused my shoes.
1You'll know the secrets of my potty training by this time tomorrow.
2Going potty is one of the most natural things in the world.
3Everybody in it is potty, but I'm beginning to understand about it.
4And father and mother and Charles and Aunt Auriol are all potty.
5His characters - wayward and potty - peter out with no explanation.
1Henderson dunked before Wilbekin's two foul shots with 15 seconds to go.
2Guard Payton Pritchard made a 3-pointer and Benson scored before Bell dunked.
3I got the porcelain tank cover off and dunked the bucket full.
4Following a Pistons' turnover, Markieff Morris dunked to bring the Wizards within one.
5Then he dunked gourds into the water, followed by enormous tropical flowers, headfirst.
1Water slopped over the edge of the bath and onto the linoleum.
2Bene. She nodded violently as the man slopped water on the window.
3The old man gave a start, and slopped some of the coffee.
4He put out a hand to turn the knob and slopped himself.
5A bird-duffer and a half-slopped chirurgeon also met seemingly unrelated accidental ends.
1Skylan stared at her in alcohol-fuddled bewilderment, unable to comprehend her words.
2His fuddled brain was not equal to grappling with such a catastrophe.
3The wine was mixed too strong, so there were many fuddled heads.
4For the mist had one strange property: it fuddled one's sense of direction.
5The mind becomes completely fuddled with the heterogeneous patchwork of entirely useless information.
1His ex-wife espoused a cockeyed fiscal philosophy that made very expensive sense.
2His cockeyed version of the Story of our Country for one thing.
3In the end he left the post standing cockeyed in the stream.
4We'll put it this way, to start: Something cockeyed is going on.
5Graphic: China's GDP: slower and more slippery Real growth rates are similarly cockeyed.
1His grandfather was crocked, his father too, and he's as bad.
2Mulholland's crocked himself, and won't be able to turn out for the concert.
3I prefer a crocked Messi to anyone else fully fit.
4Fowke had dragged through the campaign with a crocked knee.
5Then he crocked up, nerves and that sort of thing.
1This priceless if rather pixilated footage is from height of mambo mania.
2The pixilated blur of Alban jumping made a bright line behind her eyelids.
3Meanwhile, mildly pixilated characters gaze absently at them and sometimes make enigmatic remarks.
4A page of links on Satan and Satan-related topics sprang to pixilated life.
5Ethan's face appeared on her screen, slightly pixilated but still familiar, still handsome.
1Maybe she had a pretty good idea her roommate would come home tiddly.
2Two hundred and fifty years of oom-pah-tiddly-oom-pah biting the dust.
3The giveaway was their raised voices; they sounded tiddly.
4Now, now, I'm not blaming you-notthe least tiddly-wink
5I rejoice to say that this is a sequestered spot into which Hi tiddly hi ti, etc.
1I take a big swig of beer, wishing I could just go blotto.
2No more bartending-thetemptation to drink would've kept me blotto-nomore pogoing to punk bands.
3What do you want to get blotto for?
4She wasn't exactly blotto, but she had evidently laid a good foundation for a first-class jag.
5The party broke up, and Ina and I stayed behind to finish the wine and get blotto.
1The man sitting next to Ford was a bit sozzled by now.
2The government claims concern, but has it colluded with the drinks industry to get us sozzled?
3The whores were called Nell and Marie Jeanette; they were lightly sozzled on gin and pig's blood.
4That journalist fellow of William's-he'ssozzled.
5Not twenty feet away, a gin-sozzled old woman slaps her elfin pigeon-chested husband hard against his sparse-haired skull.
1To tell you the truth, I'm just a bit squiffy.
2I leave feeling squiffy, but also having learned something.
3I didn't take particular notice of what he said, because he was a bit squiffy.
4We could relax and get squiffy together.
5I remember the last time I was squiffy I sang all the way home that old nursery hymn:
1All I know is that she didn't look pie-eyed to me when she left.
2We both got pie-eyed; I was all liquored up, and I guess she was, too.
3Indeed, this joyous musical brinkmanship seems most evident on those occasions when the musicians sound wholly pie-eyed.
4Unless pie-eyed, you cannot hope to grip.
5Most of the crowd was pie-eyed by this time, anyhow, and would fight at the drop of a hat.
1You won't have a tiddley?
2Tom much enjoyed playing Tiddley Winks, and I think would have gone on happily till midnight.
1Hang me if I wasn't blind drunk at the end of it.
2She was so blind drunk that she was taken to the hospital.
3When the British drink they get blind drunk and violent, he says.
4Everybody was blind drunk-butthey all got over it except HIM.
5I'd like to see David Beckham play football that brilliant when blind drunk.
1She went into the bathroom and soused her head in cold water.
2Then, in a moment, up flew his heels and over he soused.
3They returned with what speed they could, and thoroughly soused their bonfire.
4A soused rainbow trout starter was ornamented with beetroot and black lime.
5You get soused like this every night, or is this a special occasion?
6If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a soused gurnet.
7She gets out for a week she's soused to the temples.
8Wiseman was half soused, but he made a point of rounding me up.
9As for the ends of the flukes, have them soused, cook.
10He has just soused a dog, and now he's busy watering a sign-post.
11Got a party of my own back yonder-everybodysoused but me-understand
12Twice in the night he turned out and soused his head in cold water.
13The daughter soused a blanket in the water and threw it over his head.
14Temper judged him to be lightly soused at present, but the night was young.
15I shall never forget how squash-pie tastes after being soused in the Atlantic Ocean.
16Then the wave of his malice broke and soused her.
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soused
souse Verbo
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Soused nas variantes da língua