释义 |
View usage for: (hjuːmɪd) adjectiveYou use humid to describe an atmosphere or climate that is very damp, and usually very hot. Visitors can expect hot and humid conditions. The day is overcast and humid. Synonyms: damp, sticky, moist, wet More Synonyms of humid (ˈhjuːmɪd) Derived forms humidly (ˈhumidly) adverb humidness (ˈhumidness) noun Word origin C16: from Latin ūmidus, from ūmēre to be wet; see humectant, humourhumid in American English (ˈhjumɪd; ˈjumɪd) adjective full of water vapor; damp; moist SIMILAR WORDS: wet Word origin Fr humide < L humidus < humere, altered (after humus) < umere, to be moist: see humor Examples of 'humid' in a sentencehumid The hot, humid summer has helped the insects thrive and experts say call-outs are rocketing.The hot, humid summer has helped the insects thrive and experts say call-outs arerocketing.We pushed on towards the equator and the weather grew hotter and more humid.Wet and humid weather can give you a bad head.This house plant needs warm and humid conditions.This year that particular puzzle could be explained by the unusually hot and humid conditions.It is worse in humid conditions and is often spread by rain splashes.The worst conditions were blazing hot sunshine in humid conditions.It also allowed us to see whether we could cope with the hotter and more humid conditions.Summer out there is unbearably hot and humid.He was satisfied with his play in humid conditions.And in the tropics these protective suits are unbearably hot and humid.The forecast is for sunshine, showers and a humid day.Plus, now the weather is humid again the smell is likely to get pretty bad.Last night the humid weather gave way to storms in the North.After the rain came a spell of humid weather, bringing with it rampant rot.It was a hot, humid day.It was surely not coincidental that tempers frayed on the hottest, most humid day of the tour so far.Another contributory factor to problems in hot weather that is usually overlooked is the danger of excessive exercise in hot, humid weather.The air was humid and moist, bringing mist, low cloud and fog in the mornings.Suspect mould if you are bad on damp, humid days, but better in cold weather.It is just after 10 o'clock in the morning on another baking hot and humid day here.The tropical ones, such as the toads, are kept in humid conditions.The serum also helps hair straight in wet or humid weather conditions - perfect for rainy Britain.Store in an airtight container for up to a week, but be warned that the caramel can seep into the biscuits in particularly humid conditions.If the weather is very humid and there is lots of moisture in the atmosphere, then they can take quite a while longer to cook.On one humid day we kept rushing for shelter under the trees, thanks to intense five-minute showers. Word lists withhumid Weather descriptions British English: humid / ˈhjuːmɪd/ ADJECTIVE You use humid to describe an atmosphere or climate that is very damp, and usually very hot. Visitors can expect hot and humid conditions. - American English: humid
- Arabic: رَطْبٌ
- Brazilian Portuguese: úmido
- Chinese: 潮湿的
- Croatian: vlažan
- Czech: vlhký vzduch
- Danish: fugtig
- Dutch: vochtig
- European Spanish: húmedo
- Finnish: kostea ilmasto tms.
- French: humide
- German: schwül
- Greek: υγρός αέρας
- Italian: umido
- Japanese: 湿気のある
- Korean: 습기 찬
- Norwegian: fuktig
- Polish: wilgotny
- European Portuguese: húmido
- Romanian: umed
- Russian: влажный
- Latin American Spanish: húmedo
- Swedish: fuktig
- Thai: ชื้น
- Turkish: nemli
- Ukrainian: вологий
- Vietnamese: ẩm ướt
Chinese translation of 'humid' adj - [atmosphere, climate]
潮湿(濕)的 (cháoshī de)
Definition (of the weather) damp and warm Visitors can expect hot and humid conditions. Additional synonymsDefinition unpleasantly moist and sticky As you peer down into this pit, the clammy atmosphere rises to meet your skin. Synonyms damp, humid, dank, muggy, closeDefinition (esp. of cellars or caves) unpleasantly damp and chilly The kitchen was dank and cheerless. Synonyms damp, dripping, moist, soggy, clammy, dewy Definition slightly damp or wet Wipe off any excess with a clean, moist flannel. Synonyms damp, wet, dripping, rainy, soggy, humid, dank, clammy, dewy, not dry, drizzly, dampish, wettish |