soggy|soggier|soggiest in English

adjective

[sog·gy || 'sɑgɪ /'sɒgɪ]

thoroughly wet, soaked, saturated; moist and heavy; dull

Use "soggy|soggier|soggiest" in a sentence

1. I hate it when cereal goes soggy.

2. Toast was soggy, but...

3. This bread is soggy.

4. The sandwiches have gone all soggy .

5. MAcerated skin appears white, wrinkly, and soggy

6. The ground was soggy from the rain.

7. The ground was soggy after the heavy rain.

8. It was called the Soggy Lettuce Report.

9. The ground was soggy after heavy rain.

10. Synonyms for Boggier include marshier, muddier, mirier, swampier, quaggier, soggier, mossier, muckier, oozier and slimier

11. The turkey's dried out and the stuffing's all soggy.

12. To saturate with water and make soggy or unusable.

13. If you immerse the mushrooms in water, they'll become soggy.

14. There was a soggy mess of porridge on the table.

15. But hold her down with soggy clothes and Breezeblocks

16. She waited for the punch line, her shoes growing soggy.

17. The whole room felt soggy by the time we left.

18. The surface was soggy, but there was a solid base underneath.

19. 5 To saturate with water and make soggy or unusable.

20. His corn flakes had probably gone soggy at breakfast too.

21. Never pour hot syrup over hot Baklawa; it will make it soggy.

22. If it's overcooked, dull or soggy it's not going to appear Appetizing

23. My damp wings were unfurling, slowly breaking from their mucus shell, soggy and crumpled.

24. Other restaurants sometimes barely bread the calamari at all, which highlights the squid, but can often mean soggy Breading …

25. No doubt the former chief inspector will be on hand to deride such soggy thinking.