Preposition: with

• dew: Walking boots ( conditions may be wet with early morning dew so wellingtons optional ).

• rain: Summers are hot and dry, winters are relatively wet with most rain falling in November and December.

Modifying Another Word

• exceptionally: This follows an exceptionally wet winter which slowed coal production in the first four months of the financial year.

• seasonally: Wet woodlands comprise mainly alder, willow and downy birch growing on waterlogged or seasonally wet soils.

• excessively: Good walking boots are usually sufficient, unless the weather has been excessively wet.

• unusually: We've found that this regrowth rarely achieves maturity, and only in unusually wet areas is repeat action necessary.

Modifies a noun

• weather: Will they perch openly in wet weather or take some shelter?

• heath: Dry heath, wet heath and mire communities are all represented at the site.

• grassland: The first meadow leads steeply down to a vale of wet grassland.

• woodland: The substitution of a pond for a wet woodland, is not ' eco ' .

• meadow: Many of the wet meadows are managed by the traditional method of grazing with cattle.

• suit: To be competitive you'll need the buoyancy of a wet suit.

Used with adjective complement

• soak: You lay, soaking wet, in a small hollow in the corner of a ruined building.

• drip: On his return, he opened the door and stood before his wife dripping wet.

• get: ILL EFFECTS of hair cutting, head getting wet, walking in wind.

• stay: Significantly enhanced, Digital Watercolor paint now stays wet between sessions, enabling users to start one session where the last one ended.

• throw: For a small donation the general public can throw wet sponges at the contestant of their choice.

• become: The cave can become extremely wet in bad weather!