Soggily

Pronunciation: /ˈsɑɡəli/

Definitions of soggily

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb by providing information on how, when, where, or to what extent an action is done

Example Sentences

A1 The bread was soggily soaked in milk.

A2 She walked soggily through the puddles after the rainstorm.

B1 The sandwich had been left out too long and was soggily inedible.

B2 The wet clothes clung soggily to her skin as she trudged through the storm.

C1 Despite the rain, the runner soggily pushed through to the finish line.

C2 The cake layers had soggily merged together, creating a messy dessert.

Examples of soggily in a Sentence

formal The bread became soggily after being left out in the rain.

informal I hate when my cereal gets soggily from sitting in milk too long.

slang The chips were soggily from being in the bag for too long.

figurative Her spirits felt soggily after receiving the bad news.

Grammatical Forms of soggily

• past tense: soggied
• plural: soggilys
• comparative: more soggily
• superlative: most soggily
• present tense: soggily
• future tense: will soggily
• perfect tense: have soggily
• continuous tense: is soggily
• singular: soggily
• positive degree: soggily
• infinitive: to soggily
• gerund: soggilying
• participle: soggilyed

Origin and Evolution of soggily

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'soggily' is derived from the adjective 'soggy' which originated from the Middle English word 'sogge' meaning soaked or saturated.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'soggily' has continued to be used to describe something that is wet, damp, or waterlogged, with a focus on the state of being soaked or saturated.