Moist in a sentence as an adjective

For moist food at room temperature maybe, but a lot of healthy food resists spoiling by being stored dry or cold.

And, as Knuth puts it, "when you say it correctly to your computer, the terminal may become slightly moist".

> And, as Knuth puts it, "when you say it correctly to your computer, the terminal may become slightly moist".

It's less than ideal for sandwich toast, where you want to contrast the dry and crunchy toast with your moist and chewy interiors.

In a moist and warm nest the substance produces carbon dioxide which suffocates the colony.

“It was delicious — deep red, lean, lightly gamey, moist, and succulent… but I’ve never seen swan on a market list.”

" By definition there's a breeze so it's like using an air dryer on your garden - you would need to provide a lot of water to keep the plants and soil moist.

>How is "m >>= f" pronounced?The pronunciation is a sort of bestial hissing that is difficult to describe; when you say it correctly, the terminal may be slightly moist.

Unfortunately, we humans still seem to be naturally attracted to warm, moist, organic stuff -- the same that is beloved of all other lifeforms, both pet and pest.

It seems to me that humans are just moist robot automatons whose actions are the result of their current physiological state and response to the stimuli on their senses.

He’d press his palm down on the cutting board, which was littered with peppercorns, spattered sauce, bits of parsley, bread crumbs and the usual flotsam and jetsam that accumulates quickly on a station if not constantly wiped away with a moist side towel.

He'd press his palm down on the cutting board, which was littered with peppercorns, spattered sauce, bits of parsley, breadcrumbs, and the usual flotsam and jetsam that accumulates quickly on a station if not constantly wiped away with a moist side-towel.

Moist definitions

adjective

slightly wet; "clothes damp with perspiration"; "a moist breeze"; "eyes moist with tears"

See also: damp dampish