humid
/ˈhjuːmɪd/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈhjuːmɪd/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈhyü-məd ˈyü-/ (ame, mw)
humid — 形容詞
- humidpositive
- more humidcomparative
- most humidsuperlative
1. describes air or weather that holds a large amount of moisture, making the air f
潮濕
空氣中水分含量高的;濕度大的
describes air or weather that holds a large amount of moisture, making the air feel wet, sticky, and often uncomfortable to be in
The air near the river felt so humid that Sivan's shirt was damp within minutes.
河邊的空氣非常潮濕,Sivan 的襯衫幾分鐘內就濕了。
so humid that [consequence]
Nila prefers a dry climate because humid weather makes her feel tired.
Nila 比較喜歡乾燥的氣候,因為潮濕的天氣會讓她感到疲倦。
humid weather + makes [person] feel [adjective]
The bathroom becomes very humid after a hot shower, so Naoko always opens the window.
浴室在洗過熱水澡後會變得非常潮濕,Naoko 總是會打開窗戶。
Hugo checked the weather app and saw that the day would be hot and humid.
Hugo 查看了天氣預報,發現這天將會又熱又潮濕。
On humid summer nights, Élise finds it hard to fall asleep.
在潮濕的夏夜,Élise 覺得很難入睡。
- muggy
more informal; always implies uncomfortable warmth — muggy weather is always hot and humid
- damp
weaker and applies to surfaces, objects, or air; a towel can be damp but not humid
- moist
neutral, less intense; can describe food or skin, which humid cannot
- sticky
informal; describes the physical feeling on the skin caused by humid air
- dry
the direct opposite — air with very little moisture
文法句型
it is humid
the [noun] is humid
hot and humid / warm and humid
用法筆記
Used almost exclusively about the air, weather, or climate — not about individual objects. You would not call a towel 'humid'; instead use 'damp' or 'wet'. Extremely common in the fixed pair 'hot and humid'. The noun form 'humidity' is often used in weather forecasts.