dewiness
- noun
- /ˈduːi.nəs/
:
humedad
- After the rain, the leaves were full of dewiness, sparkling in the sunlight.
It's nice to have this dewiness about you.
- It's nice to have this dewiness about you.
- So we've now got the dewiness more at the top than at the bottom.
Examples
-
So that's why we're starting judging by your skin, you are a skin maven because you have such dewiness and such like tightness and brightness.
-
The morning dewiness on the grass made the garden look fresh and vibrant.
-
It's nice to have this dewiness about you.
-
Mainly just around this sort of area, centre head, because I just want to keep all of that dewiness around the sides of your face.
-
So we've now got the dewiness more at the top than at the bottom.
-
But this one from Say has just more like dewiness, more juiciness in the formula, you know what I mean?
-
This tends to have a little bit of a dewiness to it, this particular concealer, but we'll take care of that.
-
And you will still get that really nice kind of dewiness come through because it's not overly packed on with powder.
-
It kind of just works by itself to add a bit more glowiness and dewiness to your skin.
-
OK, now I've shown you a way to get the dewiness with liquid and gels.
Synonyms
107
1.0
A small amount of water on or in something that makes it slightly wet
9
1.0
A state of being covered with liquid
8
1.0
Slight wetness in the air or on surfaces that makes them feel cold
3
1.8
Tiny drops of water that form on plants and grass early in the morning
1
1.1
A slight wetness on a surface or in the air
Antonyms
How Dewy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dewiness comes from the small word dew, the little drops of water that form on grass in the morning, plus the ending -ness, which means 'state' or 'quality'. So, dewiness means being fresh and slightly wet, like morning grass or a dewy face.