Wet example sentences

Related (15): Rain, Water, Moist, Dewy, Damp, Soaked, Soggy, Humid, Muddy, Sprinkle, Squirt, Drizzle, Splash, Puddle, Swim.

"Wet" Example Sentences


1. The grass was wet with dew.
2. The dog rolled around in the wet grass.
3. The pavement is wet from the rain.
4. The bath towels are still wet.
5. My clothes got wet in the storm.
6. The sidewalks are slippery when they're wet.
7. The car windshield is wet from the fog.
8. I could hear rain dripping from the wet leaves outside.
9. The paintbrush was still wet with paint.
10. The baby's hair was wet after her bath.
11. The cat shook its fur, spraying water everywhere from its wet coat.
12. The plates and cups were still wet from the dishwasher.
13. The swimmer's goggles got foggy from her wet hair.
14. We had to wear our wet shoes all day after getting caught in the rain.
15. The kitten licked its wet nose.
16. The roof leaked, wetting the carpet below.
17. The dog's fur felt wet and cold after running through the sprinklers.
18. She wiped away tear drops that left wet spots on her cheeks.
19. The humidity made my hair feel damp and wet.
20. I could feel the wet sand between my toes.
21. Wet footprints tracked across the floor.
22. The stream created a wet spot where it crossed the trail.
23. His wet sneakers squeaked as he walked.
24. The tide left wet seaweed and driftwood along the shore.
25. I mopped up the wet spot on the floor.
26. The children loved to splash each other with the wet sand.
27. The sweater was still wet from the washing machine.
28. The dirt on his hands turned into wet mud.
29. My newspaper got ruined from the wet bench.
30. The toddler wiped his wet nose on his shirtsleeve.
31. The humid air makes my skin feel damp and wet.
32. The student wiped the wet erase board clean.
33. The wet polish hadn't dried yet.
34. The gym uniforms smelled musty from being wet and unwashed.
35. Water droplets were still wet on the window panes.
36. The dog pawed at its wet nose.
37. We could feel the fog condensing into wet droplets on our jackets.
38. The wet baby wipes fell out of the package.
39. The kitten meowed and licked its wet paws.
40. The boat wasn't leaking, just leaving a wet trail in the water.
41. The wet cellar flooded every time it rained heavily.
42. Our hair looked stringy and wet after swimming in the ocean.
43. My feet got wet walking through the puddles.
44. The storm left tree branches and leaves wet in the yard.
45. The baby's clothes were soaked and wet after her bath.
46. The toddler's cheeks were still wet from his tears.
47. The cotton balls absorbed the wet ink from the pen spill.
48. The moisture in the damp air felt wet against my skin.
49. The boy stomped in the wet grass, splashing muddy water everywhere.
50. The damp wood felt spongy and wet.
51. The rope was still wet from being dragged through the creek.
52. The lifeguard's suit felt heavy and wet from being in the pool all day.
53. The toddler played with his wet drool on the highchair tray.
54. The humidifier filled the air with wet mist.
55. The swim trunks were still wet from the pool.
56. The air felt heavy and wet before the storm arrived.
57. The rain left the roads wet and slippery.
58. My painting has a lot of wet blending between colors.
59. The humid air leaves my hair dripping wet.
60. The wet pavement shined in the sunlight.

Common Phases

Wet behind the ears - inexperienced or naive
Wet blanket - someone who dampens the enthusiasm of others
Wet your whistle - have a drink
Wet your appetite - stimulate one's interest in something
Wet your beak - get a drink, usually of alcohol
• Pouring with rain- raining very hard
• Get someone/something wet - splash liquid on them
• Soak someone/something - make them thoroughly wet
• Drenched - completely wet through
• Dripping wet - very wet
• Drop/fall like wet leaves - fall in large numbers
• Leave a wet trail - leave traces of liquid behind
• Leave one's hair/clothes wet - become thoroughly wet
Wet paint - paint that is still liquid
Wet paint sign - a sign warning that paint is wet
• Getting one's feet wet - starting to gain experience in something
• Fire and brimstone - angry or violent language, often from a preacher
• Spitting feathers - very angry

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