wet

Water is wet.

I went out in the rain and now my clothes are all wet.

A chimichanga (MWCD: 1982) is a burrito that is deep-fried, rather than baked, and is served in the fashion of a wet burrito.

This pen’s a wet writer, so it’ll feather on this cheap paper.

It’s going to be wet tomorrow.

This fighter jet's engine is rated for a maximum wet thrust of 450 kilonewtons, more than twice its max dry thrust, but the afterburner eats up a huge amount of fuel.

That guy’s wet; after all, he just started yesterday.

He got me all wet.

"Wet! What currency that bit of slang has—and what awful power. It took me a long time to find out what the word meant, but after long research I think that I know. A man is wet if he isn't a 'regular guy'; he is wet if he isn't 'smooth'; he is wet if he has intellectual interests and lets the mob discover them; and, strangely enough, he is wet by the same token if he is utterly stupid. He is wet if he doesn't show at least a tendency to dissipate, but he isn't wet if he dissipates to excess. A man will be branded as wet for any of these reasons, and once he is so branded, he might as well leave college … "

The wet states would be "the greatest beneficiaries" because the amendment would root out the liquor traffic within their cities.

[…] When my lost Lover the tall Ship ascends, / With Musick gay, and wet with Iovial Friends […]

the wet extraction of copper, in distinction from dry extraction in which dry heat or fusion is employed

a wet affair; a wet job; wet stuff

The Catholics thought him almost a Catholic. The Church of England claimed him as one of them. The Presbyterians thought him half a Presbyterian, and the Friends believed him a wet Quaker. The dissenting clergymen in England and America were among the most distinguished asserters and propagators of his renown. Indeed, all sects considered him, and I believe justly, a friend to unlimited toleration in matters of religion.