Pronunciation: /wɛt saɪn/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'sign' is a noun as it refers to a physical object that conveys information.
A1 The wet sign warned people of the slippery floor.
A2 She slipped and fell because she didn't see the wet sign.
B1 The wet sign was placed outside the restroom to alert customers of the wet floor.
B2 The wet sign had a picture of a caution symbol to indicate the potential danger.
C1 The wet sign was strategically positioned to prevent accidents in the high traffic area.
C2 The wet sign was equipped with sensors to automatically light up in dimly lit areas.
adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Wet' is an adjective here as it describes the condition of the sign.
A1 The wet sign warned people of the slippery floor.
A2 She slipped on the wet sign and fell down.
B1 The wet sign indicated that the area was being cleaned.
B2 Please be cautious around the wet sign to avoid accidents.
C1 The wet sign had been placed there to prevent any mishaps.
C2 The wet sign was a clear indication of the potential danger in the area.
formal Please be cautious when walking on the wet sign as it may be slippery.
informal Hey, watch out for the wet sign over there. Don't want anyone slipping!
slang Dude, be careful around that wet sign, it's like an ice rink.
figurative The wet sign in the relationship was a clear indication of trouble ahead.
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