moist, mellow, bozo, dolt, moisture

Oxford University Press said "no", "Brexit" and "British", joined moist as the UK's four most-despised words.

More than 10,000 people have responded to the survey so far.

"Moist" - dubbed by comedian Miranda Hart the "queen of all words" - also leads the way in the US, Canada and Australia, also coming second in the poll of Dutch opinion.

Despite the poll's findings, "moist" does not appear to be universally despised.

On Wednesday's edition of The Great British Bake Off, host Mel Giedroyc remarked that it was her "favourite word" as she urged contestants to produce a "sumptuous" drizzle cake.

biscuit  A baked flour confectionery dried down to low moisture content.

The Mellowing of William Jefferson Clinton

THERE are certain things New York’s drinking sophisticates expect everyone — including tourists — to know. Can’t tell a malbec from a shiraz? You’re a bozo. Indifferent when facing a choice of Bud Light or Bass? What a dolt. Can’t distinguish Johnnie Walker from a single-malt scotch? Such a choob (that’s Scottish slang for a bozo or a dolt).




Malbec is a black, mellow grape variety originally grown in France, in the Loire Valley and Cahors. Long known as one of the six grapes used in the blending of red Bordeaux wine, it is increasingly celebrated as an Argentine varietal wine. It is also grown on Long Island, New York, and in the cooler regions of California. It has an extensive listing of synonyms, currently more than two hundred.[citation needed]

Malbec grapes

Species: Vitis vinifera
Also called: Auxerrois in Cahors, Côt, Pressac (more)

Origin:  France
Notable regions: Shirāz

Location of Shirāz in Iran
Argen



bozo
noun [C] plural bozos MAINLY US SLANG

a stupid person:

Some bozo on a motorcycle almost ran me over.
dolt Show phonetics
noun [C] DISAPPROVING
a stupid person

mellowadj., -er, -est.

1. 1. Soft, sweet, juicy, and full-flavored because of ripeness: a mellow fruit.
   2. Suggesting softness or sweetness: “The mellow air brought in the feel of imminent autumn” (Thomas Hardy).
2. Rich and soft in quality: a mellow sound; a mellow wine.
3. Having the gentleness, wisdom, or tolerance often characteristic of maturity.
4. Relaxed and unhurried; easygoing: a mellow friend; a mellow conversation.
5. Slang.
   1. Slightly and pleasantly intoxicated.
   2. Pleasantly high from a drug, especially from smoking marijuana.
6. Moist, rich, soft, and loamy. Used of soil.

tr. & intr.v., -lowed, -low·ing, -lows.
To make or become mellow.
phrasal verb:
mellow out Slang.

1. To become genial and pleasant; relax: “The cowboy mellowed out when they read him a sweet letter from his wife” (Bobbie Ann Mason).

[Middle English melwe, perhaps from melowe, oblique case of mele, ground grain, meal. See meal¹.]

mellowly mel'low·ly adv.
mellowness mel'low·ness n.

━━ a. 熟した; 芳醇な; 肥沃な; 円熟した; 豊かで美しい ((音色など)); 一杯きげんの; 陽気な.
━━ v. 熟させる［熟す］; 円熟させる［する］; 豊かに美しくする［なる］; 陽気［ほろ酔いかげん］にする.
mellow out　くつろぐ; 〔俗〕 （麻薬で）気分がよくなる.
mel・low・ly　━━ ad.
mel・low・ness　━━ n.

Urban Dictionary: Moist

www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Moist

Top Definition. Moist. When a female becomes sexually aroused. He's so hot, I've got moist ... Moistcan also be used to describe a situation or occurrence.

moist Meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary

dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/moist

moist meaning, definition, what is moist: slightly wet, especially in a good way: .

moist

mɔɪst/

adjective

1. 1.

   slightly wet.

   "the moist, fertile soil"
2. 2.

   MEDICINE

   marked by a fluid discharge.