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moister

a. (en-comparative of: moist)

Usage examples of "moister".

She was afraid that he would go to the Moister, confess, and be forbidden to see Mam again, and Mam would be left to the shame of a bastard child.

Jenna noticed-they met in their walk gave a quick bow of obeisance to the Moister, but Jenna felt their eyes on her, curious and wondering.

As they entered, he bowed to the Moister and left the room, his right leg dragging the floor as if he could not bend the knee or move the limb easily.

The Moister pushed her and prodded her, never letting her rest, taking her past what she thought were her physical and mental limits, never accepting less than her best effort.

He stroked her lips, loved them with his own and with his tongue, wonhiped the small teeth that lay behind, then the deeper, warmer, moister recesses that beckoned.

In a very short time her skin became moister, and her breathing relaxed.

The tunnel kept going downward, and gradually the air grew moister as though we were again approaching the river, and I saw two small rocks lying on the tunnel floor.

As soon as man stopped adding his megatons of filth to the atmosphere each day, he thought, the atmosphere had reverted to what it must have been long ago, moister weather summer and winter, more stars than he had ever seen before, and more, it seemed, each night than the night before: the sky a clear, endless blue by day, velvet blue-black at night with blazing stars that modern man had never seen.

If the tip perceives the air to be moister on one side than on the other, it likewise transmits an influence to the upper adjoining part, which bends towards the source of moisture.

I began noticing changes in our surroundings that indicated we were drawing nearer to our goal, namely, the trees lessening in proportions, the terrain becoming flatter, and the air growing moister and more vibrant.

He moved off slowly into the deep forest, where the air seemed cooler and moister and less painful to inhale.

Douglas reduced his speed by a third and flew much lower, where the air was moister and warmer.

The air, normally static and dry to the point of bringing blood from the nose, took on a sweeter, moister aspect for a moment, as if tempting the sun to return in the morning.

It was all familiar, the scent of the hedges and the earth and the air, so much cooler and moister than in the south.

Indeed, now that she thought about it, the sand felt moister and muddier the farther they walked.