Wet

To coat or smear (a surface) with a thick or sticky substance in a carelessly rough or liberal way (verb)

To pour a liquid over; drench (verb)

To dip or submerge something in liquid. (verb)

To make a bubbling sound like that made by water running out of a bottle (verb)

For a liquid to flow out in a rapid and plentiful stream, often suddenly (verb)

To make or become dry through intense heat. (verb)

To move a liquid in a container irregularly with a splashing sound; or to walk through water, mud, etc., in a forceful and noisy way. (verb)

To expel large quantities of something rapidly and forcibly (verb)

When a sticky liquid splashes and scatters. (verb)

A mass of small bubbles in liquid caused by agitation, fermentation, etc.; foam (noun)

A cylindrical or round spout at the end of a pipe, hose, or tube, used to control a jet of gas or liquid (noun)

Partially melted snow or ice (noun)

A quick swallow of a drink (noun)

Rain lightly (verb)

(of a fluid) slowly trickle or seep out of something; flow in a very gradual way (verb)

Form or flow with undulating waves on the water's surface. (verb)

(of a liquid) flow in a small stream (verb)

(of a beverage) containing bubbles of gas; effervescent (adjective)

Soft and sticky (adjective)

(of the weather) unpleasantly warm and humid (adjective)

Food that is very soft and wet (adjective)

Wet and soft (adjective)

For a liquid to flow or leak slowly through porous material or small holes (verb)

Cause (a liquid) to be ejected from a small opening in something in a thin, fast stream or jet (verb)

(of a liquid) fall slowly in drops or a thin stream (verb)

(of ice, snow, or another frozen substance, such as food) become liquid or soft as a result of warming. (verb)

Scatter or pour small drops or particles of a substance over (an object or surface) (verb)

A sudden and forceful gush of water. (noun)

a severe snow storm with strong winds (noun)

To wet something thoroughly; to soak it. (verb)

To walk through water or another liquid or soft substance (verb)

A strong and fast-moving stream of water or other liquid (noun)

Cause (liquid) to strike or fall on something in irregular drops (verb)

To clean out the bed of (a harbor, river, or other area of water) by scooping out mud, weeds, and rubbish with a dredge (verb)

Slightly wet (adjective)

To drink liquid so that you stop being thirsty (verb)

Extremely wet (adjective)

To make something, especially the skin, less dry. (adjective)

To make something very wet (verb)

A lot of rain in a short time. (noun)

Light rain falling in very fine drops (noun)

The sluggish flow of a fluid (noun)

A small wave resulting in water from displacement or movement. (noun)

A small flow of liquid (noun)

A thin stream or small quantity of liquid ejected from something (noun)

A thin stream of liquid; a trickle (noun)

The melting of ice or snow, or a relaxation of political harshness or hostility (noun)

A small quantity or amount of something scattered over an object or surface (noun)

A sound made by something striking or falling into liquid (noun)

To release or fall in slow, small drops of liquid, often steadily or at intervals. (verb)

To submerge something completely in a liquid. (verb)

Filled beyond capacity, causing something to spill over; exceeding limits, often in terms of space, quantity, or feeling. (adjective)

A thin layer of fine water droplets suspended in the air, often making it hard to see clearly. (noun)

A small, shallow pool of water, typically formed by rain or melting snow, that collects on the ground. (noun)

Refers to the small amount of something that remains after most has been removed, consumed, or used up. (noun)

Difficult to hold or stand on because of being smooth, wet, or greasy. (adjective)

To flow out suddenly and forcefully, often in a stream. (verb)

To put or sink completely underwater: To cause something to go below the surface of a liquid. (verb)

A very small drop of liquid. (noun)