Question of the day: Is Water Wet?
 

Well is water wet? Tell us your opinion of what you think about it and please vote on it to

Define "wet"
–adjective

1. moistened, covered, or soaked with water or some other liquid: wet hands.

2. in a liquid form or state: wet paint.

Water is a liquid, therefore water is wet.

Water is wet, based on the definition of "wet".

I don't really think so. I think an item is wet when water gets on it though.

2. in a liquid form or state: wet paint.

I think you would call an item wet when it is like paint or glue that has not dried yet. When it's water, it's not going to dry so I don't consider it wet.

Other question; if something is under water, is it wet?

Question of the day: how dumb is OP?

a) Very dumb.
b) Incredibly dumb.

No it's just a question and it's not stupid >=[

And water isnt wet i agree with happy cat because water can't dry, When something is cover in water it is wet, water cant be wet on it's own.
And you can't make water wetter

If you pour water which makes things wet on water is it wet then?

Well lets put it this way, what is it if it isn't wet? Dry?

Btw i'm gonna do a question of the day EveryDay, so PM a question that you think will stump everyone and i'll put it on here :D

It's neither just like it's not a Acid or a Base

Lol you cant make something thats not dry wet

See cause water can be in any shape or form, it's not hot or cold water is only what you make it to be

We are gonna have these daily....-__-

Next question: Is Lava wet?

is blueh green?

Gotta wait until the next day for next question

And yes problem?

*punches clock then turns hands* How about now?

Nope cause it hasnt been a full 24 hour period

THE END IS NIGH'.

hm, I can throw you into a pool of lava and you can tell the rest of us.



On this question, 'wet' is a property that describes a liquid that can make anything damp, can we move on?
The answer is yes

How original.

Water isn't wet, Something that cant dry cant be wet

The OP is using the word 'wet' as an adjective.

The definitions of the word as an adjective are as follows:

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wet

The first point clearly states "consisting of, containing, covered with, or soaked with liquid (as water)", therefore water is wet. Apparently anything "containing appreciable quantities of readily condensable hydrocarbons" is also considered wet.

Water wettens things so therfore it cannot be wet because it was always wet to begin with

That proves his point

Water doesn't feel wet if your in it, at the same time it does. I'm saying yes and no.