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dew
dewcondensed moisture: The early morning dew was on the meadow. Not to be confused with:do – to perform an act, duty, or role: Do nothing until you hear from me.; to accomplish; finish; complete: Do your homework.; to exert oneself: Do your best; to deal with, fix, clean: Do the dishes.due – owed at present: This bill is due now.; owed at a later time: This bill is due next month.; owing as a moral or natural right: You’re due for a reward in heaven.; rightful; proper; fitting: due caredew D0183900 (do͞o, dyo͞o)n.1. Water droplets condensed from the air, usually at night, onto cool surfaces.2. Something moist, fresh, pure, or renewing: "The timely dew of sleep / ... inclines / Our eye-lids" (John Milton).3. Moisture, as in the form of tears or perspiration, that appears in small drops.tr.v. dewed, dew·ing, dews To wet with or as if with dew. [Middle English deu, from Old English dēaw; see dheu- in Indo-European roots.]dew (djuː) n1. (Physical Geography) a. drops of water condensed on a cool surface, esp at night, from vapour in the airb. (in combination): dewdrop. 2. something like or suggestive of this, esp in freshness: the dew of youth. 3. small drops of moisture, such as tearsvb (tr) poetic to moisten with or as with dew[Old English dēaw; related to Old High German tou dew, Old Norse dögg]dew (du, dyu) n. 1. moisture condensed from the atmosphere, esp. at night, and deposited in the form of small drops upon any cool surface. 2. something compared to such drops of moisture, as in purity or refreshing quality. 3. moisture in small drops on a surface. [before 900; Middle English; Old English dēaw; c. Old Saxon dau, Old High German tou, Old Norse dǫgg] dew (do͞o) Water droplets that condense from the air onto cool surfaces. Dew usually forms at night, when air near the ground cools and cannot hold as much water vapor as warmer air.dew Past participle: dewed Gerund: dewing
Present |
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I dew | you dew | he/she/it dews | we dew | you dew | they dew |
Preterite |
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I dewed | you dewed | he/she/it dewed | we dewed | you dewed | they dewed |
Present Continuous |
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I am dewing | you are dewing | he/she/it is dewing | we are dewing | you are dewing | they are dewing |
Present Perfect |
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I have dewed | you have dewed | he/she/it has dewed | we have dewed | you have dewed | they have dewed |
Past Continuous |
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I was dewing | you were dewing | he/she/it was dewing | we were dewing | you were dewing | they were dewing |
Past Perfect |
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I had dewed | you had dewed | he/she/it had dewed | we had dewed | you had dewed | they had dewed |
Future |
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I will dew | you will dew | he/she/it will dew | we will dew | you will dew | they will dew |
Future Perfect |
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I will have dewed | you will have dewed | he/she/it will have dewed | we will have dewed | you will have dewed | they will have dewed |
Future Continuous |
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I will be dewing | you will be dewing | he/she/it will be dewing | we will be dewing | you will be dewing | they will be dewing |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been dewing | you have been dewing | he/she/it has been dewing | we have been dewing | you have been dewing | they have been dewing |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been dewing | you will have been dewing | he/she/it will have been dewing | we will have been dewing | you will have been dewing | they will have been dewing |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been dewing | you had been dewing | he/she/it had been dewing | we had been dewing | you had been dewing | they had been dewing |
Conditional |
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I would dew | you would dew | he/she/it would dew | we would dew | you would dew | they would dew |
Past Conditional |
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I would have dewed | you would have dewed | he/she/it would have dewed | we would have dewed | you would have dewed | they would have dewed |
dewWater droplets formed from the condensation of water vapor in the atmosphere.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | dew - water that has condensed on a cool surface overnight from water vapor in the air; "in the morning the grass was wet with dew"condensate, condensation - atmospheric moisture that has condensed because of cold | Translationsdew (djuː) noun tiny drops of moisture coming from the air as it cools, especially at night. The grass is wet with early-morning dew. 露水 露水dew
honey-do listA list or collection of tasks or jobs one has been requested to perform or undertake, especially household duties or jobs, given to a person by their spouse or romantic partner. It is a pun on "honeydew" (a fruit), with "honey" referring to a common term of endearment, and "do" referring to a "to-do list." All I want to do on the weekends is relax, but my husband always has some honey-do list for me.See also: listdog-dooeuphemism Dog feces. If you're going to take the dog for a walk, be sure to take some bags with you for the dog-doo.mountain dew1. obsolete slang Scotch whiskey. My grandfather had me and my sister totally perplexed when he asked us to get him a glass of mountain dew with a splash of water in it.2. obsolete slang Any home-distilled liquor; moonshine. My great-uncle was apparently notorious for supplying the whole region with mountain dew back during prohibition.See also: dew, mountainshake the dew off the lilyeuphemism To urinate. Said of or by a man. Excuse me a moment, I just need to go shake the dew off the lily.See also: dew, lily, off, shakedog-doo and dog-dew and dog-do (ˈdɔgdu) n. dog dung. When the snow melts, the sidewalks are covered with dog-doo. dog-dew verbSee dog-dooknock the dew off the lily and shake the dew off the lily phr. [for a male] to urinate, especially first thing in the morning. (The dew is urine.) He’s up and into the bathroom, knocking the dew off the lily long before I even get my eyes open. I gotta go shake the dew off the lily before I explode. See also: dew, knock, lily, offshake the dew off the lily verbSee knock the dew off the lilySee also: dew, lily, off, shake(mountain) dew1. n. Scotch whiskey. The real mountain dew is smoky-tasting and amber. 2. n. illicit liquor; any liquor. Mountain dew is what I want. As long as it’s not store bought. See also: dew, mountaindew verbSee mountain dewdew
dew, thin film of water that has condensed on the surface of objects near the ground. Dew forms when radiational cooling of these objects during the nighttime hours also cools the shallow layer of overlying air in contact with them, causing the condensationcondensation, in physics, change of a substance from the gaseous (vapor) to the liquid state (see states of matter). Condensation is the reverse of vaporization, or change from liquid to gas. ..... Click the link for more information. of some water vapor. This condensation occurs because the capacity of air to hold water vapor decreases as the air is cooled. The temperature at which condensation begins, for a sample of air with a given water vapor content, is termed the dew point. If a dew point temperature below 32°F; (0°C;) is reached, sublimation occurs, i.e., the water vapor converts directly to frostfrost or hoarfrost, ice formed by the condensation of atmospheric water vapor on a surface when the temperature of the surface is below 32°F; (0°C;). In the formation of frost, a gas (water vapor) is changed directly to a solid (see dew). ..... Click the link for more information. . Should the surface temperature drop below 32°F; after the dew has already collected, the dew may freeze into so-called white dew. Most authorities account for the supply of water vapor as coming from the atmosphere, though some research suggests that it also diffuses up through the soil and then condenses on the ground surface if conditions are favorable. Dew forms most readily on those surfaces that lose heat through radiation most efficiently but are nevertheless insulated from external heat sources. Dew formation is favored by high humidity in the lowest layers of air, which either supplies the moisture or at least inhibits the evaporation of the dew already deposited. Strong winds inhibit dew formation because they mix a larger layer of air, creating a more homogeneous distribution of heat and water vapor; under such circumstances it is unlikely that a sufficiently cool and damp layer of air can form near the ground.Dew tiny droplets of atmospheric precipitation that form in the evening, at night, and in the early morning at temperatures above freezing on the surfaces of the ground, various objects, and plants. Dew is formed as a result of the cooling of the air and the condensation of water vapor on a given surface; the temperature of the surface falls below the dew point as a result of the heat lost by radiation in the evening and night hours. Heavy dew forms when there is clear weather and a weak wind. The amount of precipitation collected from dew is small—on the average approximately 0.1–0.3 mm nightly. dew[dü] (hydrology) Water condensed onto grass and other objects near the ground, the temperatures of which have fallen below the dew point of the surface air because of radiational cooling during the night but are still above freezing. dew drops of water condensed on a cool surface, esp at night, from vapour in the air MedicalSeedew pointDEW
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DEW➣Distant Early Warning (Line) | DEW➣Department of Environment and Water Resources (Australia) | DEW➣Diamond Equivalent Weight (jewelry) | DEW➣Deutsche Edelstahlwerke | DEW➣Diagnostic Evidence Worksheet | DEW➣Directed Energy Weapon | DEW➣Defense Early Warning | DEW➣Dampfeisenbahn Weserbergland (Germany) | DEW➣Donald E. Westlake (novelist) | DEW➣Dortmunder Energie Und Wasser (German: Dortmund Energy and Water) | DEW➣Directed Energy Warfare | DEW➣Developing the Economy from Within | DEW➣Digital Ethnography Workgroup | DEW➣Directed Early Warning | DEW➣Directors' Early Warning | DEW➣Data Engineering Workstation | DEW➣Defensive Electronic Warfare | DEW➣Department of Energy and Water |
dew
Words related to dewnoun water that has condensed on a cool surface overnight from water vapor in the airRelated Words |