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The phrase "a damp linen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a piece of linen fabric that is wet or moist, often in contexts related to laundry, textiles, or conditions of items.
Example: "After the rain, I found a damp linen hanging on the clothesline, still clinging to the scent of fresh air."
Alternatives: "a wet cloth" or "a moist fabric."
Exact(3)
Lionel Poilane, the bakery's owner, says that a miche will stay fresh almost a week if it is placed cut-side down on a bread board and loosely covered with a damp linen towel.
Buy a single bunch of nice looking coriander (a "Marmite herb", but one of our faves) wrap it in a damp linen tea towel, and keep it in the fridge.
A damp linen towel, placed on top of the waxed paper, will help keep the stack of dough moist while you are working with individual sheets.
Similar(57)
Lay the damp linen over the sheet.
A damp paper towel?
It was a damp squib.
A damp coloring book is naturally orange.
There was a damp, musty smell.
There is a damp, rubbery smell.
His final 'interlude' is a damp squib.
Liptrott gives Burgess a damp hug.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com