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The wetness
noun
The condition of being wet.
Exact(60)
(The wetness not only changes playing conditions but also makes the lines slippery, and puts players at risk of twisted ankles).
The wetness doesn't allow for Nadal's topspin to grip the court and fly up nearly as much as would drier, dustier conditions.
The wetness even sent off five-time champion Roger Federer and Tommy Robredo to the Louis Armstrong Court, where Federer hadn't played since 2002.
The wetness can also cause you to skid.
The wetness will dry out the leather and can lead it to crack.
Then grab the dry cloth and dry off the wetness from the wet cloth.
Mr. Zitzwitz says that Mr. Holden's technique in this regard is to wet areas of his paper selectively; the wetness provides natural boundaries.
If the wetness pad is disposable and has gotten wet, dispose of it immediately when found.
The sponge is used to control the wetness and strength of the clay, the more wet the weaker, the less the stronger.
Metals could inhibit the swarming of bacteria either by reducing the wetness of the colony or by suppressing the activity of the wetting agent or rhamnolipid biosynthetic pathway.
Also, anecdotes about the wetness of Washington.
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