humid

English[edit]

Borrowed from Old French humide, from Latin humidus, umidus (“moist”). Via Proto-Indo-European *wegʷ- (“wet”) related to English weaky.

humid (comparative humider, superlative humidest)

slightly wet

Albanian: i lagësht (sq)
Arabic: رَطْب‎ (raṭb), رَطِب‎ (raṭib)
Armenian: խոնավ (hy) (xonav)
Azerbaijani: rütubətli, nəm (az), nəmli
Belarusian: вільго́тны (vilʹhótny)
Bengali: আর্দ্র (ardr)
Bulgarian: вла́жен (bg) (vlážen)
Burmese: စိုထိုင်း (my) (cuihtuing:)
Catalan: humit (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 濕 (zh), 湿 (zh) (shī)
Czech: vlhký (cs)
Danish: fugtig (da)
Dutch: vochtig (nl)
Esperanto: humida
Estonian: niiske
Finnish: kostea (fi), humidi
French: mouillé (fr), humide (fr)
Friulian: umid
Galician: húmido (gl)
Georgian: ნესტიანი (nesṭiani), ნოტიო (noṭio), ტენიანი (ṭeniani)
German: feucht (de)
Greek: υγρός (el) (ygrós), νοτερός (el) (noterós)
Hebrew: לַח‎ (he) (lakh)
Hindi: नम (hi) (nam), गीला (hi) (gīlā), आर्द्र (hi) (ārdra), तर (hi) (tar), आबी (hi) (ābī)
Hungarian: nyirkos (hu)
Iban: embap
Icelandic: rakur (is)
Ido: humida (io)
Indonesian: lembap (id)
Irish: taisíoch
Italian: umido (it)
Japanese: 湿気の多い (しっけのおおい, shikke no ōi), 蒸し暑い (むしあつい, mushiatsui), 湿っぽい (しめっぽい, shimeppoi), 湿った (ja) (しめった, shimetta)
Kazakh: дымқыл (kk) (dımqıl), сулы (kk) (swlı), ылғал (kk) (ılğal)
Khmer: សើម (km) (saəm)
Korean: 습기가 많다 (seupgiga manta), 축축하다 (ko) (chukchukhada)