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humid
B2
adjective
Usage:
40%
moist, damp
Translation: moist, damp
Pronunciation: /ˈhjuːmɪd/
Meaning: In some contexts, describing food or textiles as slightly wet or moist in a way that can affect quality.

Sometimes humid describes items like food or cloth that have a bit of moisture. This can change how they feel or how long they last.

The bread stayed fresh because it was humid.

The fabric felt humid after washing.

Similar Words:
2
A2
adjective
Usage:
75%
damp, moist
Translation: damp, moist
Pronunciation: /ˈhjuːmɪd/
Meaning: Describing an environment or place that feels warm and wet because of moisture in the air.

This use shows a place that is warm and has a lot of moisture. Humid places often feel wet and can help plants to grow.

The cave is dark and humid.

Plants grow well in humid places.

3
B2
adjective
Usage:
65%
moisture level
Translation: moisture level
Pronunciation: /ˈhjuːmɪd/
Meaning: In technical terms, having a specific high percentage of water vapor in the air, often measured in percentages (relative humidity).

In science, humid describes air with much water vapor. It is measured as relative humidity, which tells how much water is in the air compared to the maximum it can hold.

The humid air has 80% humidity.

The weather station reports a humid day.

Similar Words:
4
B1
adjective
Usage:
70%
stuffy, muggy
Translation: stuffy, muggy
Pronunciation: /ˈhjuːmɪd/
Meaning: Used figuratively to describe something unpleasantly warm and heavy, often making someone feel uncomfortable.

Humid can mean the air is warm and heavy, making it uncomfortable. People often say a room or place feels humid when it is hard to breathe.

The room was humid and hard to breathe.

It feels humid after the rain.

humid
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