moisture
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- noun
- /ˈmɔɪstʃər/
:
humedad
- Dry air can cause a loss of moisture, making your skin feel tight.
- soil moisture
- moisture content
- moisture in the air
It replaces the air and keeps moisture out of your Instacast.
- It replaces the air and keeps moisture out of your Instacast.
- They're just low moisture content and things like that.
- So that might be heat levels or light or moisture or pressure or magnetism.
- And so having the soil moisture in the soil is critical.
- Things like soil temperature, soil moisture, stuff like that.
- So HA is really great to keep the moisture on your skin.
- And that is the moisture infusion serum Hydrant.
Examples
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So HA is really great to keep the moisture on your skin.
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It helps to hold in the moisture to keep your skin looking plump.
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So it gets whatever moisture we get from the sky.
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Not a lot of moisture here.
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You know, moisture in the air.
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A strong low pressure system passed across New Mexico tonight bringing with it a little moisture that will cool things off a bit.
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As an added benefit, three homeowners reported that the moisture content in the home was greatly reduced.
Academic text (1993) -
So it's not depositing moisture back on your skin as you use it.
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I need some sort of moisture and and hydration in my face.
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A heavy dew fell around her, and the moisture clung to her hair.
Fiction book (1993)
Synonyms
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1.0
A slight wetness in the air or on surfaces
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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
1
1.1
A slight wetness on a surface or in the air
Antonyms
Compounds
How Moist
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Moisture comes from the old word moist, which means 'slightly wet' and arrived in English through French and Latin words for dampness. So, moisture is the small amount of water that makes something 'slightly wet'.