Synonyms for wetter
wet·ter

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. wetting agent, wetter, surfactant, surface-active agentnoun

   a chemical agent capable of reducing the surface tension of a liquid in which it is dissolved

   Synonyms:
   bed wetter, surface-active agent, bedwetter, wetting agent, surfactant

2. wetternoun

   a workman who wets the work in a manufacturing process

   Synonyms:
   bed wetter, surface-active agent, surfactant, wetting agent, bedwetter

3. bedwetter, bed wetter, wetternoun

   someone suffering from enuresis; someone who urinates while asleep in bed

   Synonyms:
   bed wetter, surfactant, surface-active agent, wetting agent, bedwetter

Matched Categories

1. • Chemical Agent
   • Workman

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "wetter":

   wettest, moister, wet, moist, humid

How to pronounce wetter?

How to say wetter in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use wetter in a sentence?

1. Ted Shepherd:

   This paper adds to the growing evidence that the simple paradigm of 'wet-gets-wetter, dry-gets-drier' under a warming climate does not apply over land areas.

2. Yucheng Wang:

   When the climate got wetter and the ice began to melt, it led to the formation of lakes, rivers, and marshes. The ecosystem changed and the biomass of the vegetation reduced and would not have been able to sustain the herds of mammoths, we have shown that climate change, specifically precipitation, directly drives the change in the vegetation -- humans had no impact on them at all based on our models.

3. Christopher Castro:

   The Southwest monsoon does have a relationship to ENSO, such that La Niña conditions tend to weakly favor wetter and earlier monsoons.

4. Marybeth Arcodia:

   However, in the past three months, Oregon has been slightly drier than normal and California has been slightly wetter than normal( the opposite of what is expected).

5. Tobin Gorey:

   A wetter bias is forecast for much of the Midwest later this week to cause interruptions to fieldwork.