Sentence examples for feels damp from inspiring English sources

Inside, the house feels damp and cold.

It's over too quickly; let's just say that the track feels damp even though it isn't, such is the excess of power over grip.

The middle section of the frame is caged by leafless trees, and, though the only wetness we actually see is the reflective slick of the roadway, the air above the carriages feels damp and gauzy with rain, of the invisible kind that plasters hair to skin, and it's hard to dispel the eerie sensation of a world that is poised to drown.

For example, the question on subjective 'dampness' feel of the house included response options such as "feels dry throughout"; "feels damp in places", and "feels damp throughout".

These included judgements as to whether the house "smells musty" and "feels damp", and assessing the extent of mould visible on walls.

Use a dehumidifier when a room feels damp.

The bills felt damp in my pocket.

Because moisture absorption and release are gradual, wool is slow to feel damp and does not chill the wearer by too-rapid drying.

The bed felt damp, and the springs creaked under my weight, but no sooner had I curled up with my back to the room than my many hours of travelling began to catch up with me.

We hugged and my right shoulder felt damp.

Would it feel damp if I cupped it in my hands?