so
ggy
Comparative
soggier
Superlative
soggiest
1
lacking firmness or usual texture due to being soaked through with moisture or water
- The ground was soggy from the heavy rain, making it difficult to walk.
- The heavy rain turned the park into a soggy mess, making it impossible to walk without sinking into the ground.
- After being left outside during the storm, the cardboard boxes became soggy and fell apart.
- The picnic had to be canceled because the lawn was too soggy for anyone to sit on.
- She stepped onto the soggy carpet and immediately felt the water squishing beneath her feet.
2
(of food) doughy and heavy, often due to undercooking or excessive moisture
- The pizza crust was soggy and lacked the crispness it should have had.
- Her muffins turned out soggy in the middle, making them hard to eat.
- The bread was soggy from not being baked long enough.
- His homemade biscuits were too soggy to serve, despite their golden tops.
- The pie filling made the bottom crust soggy and unappetizing.
Synonyms:
3
dull or lacking in excitement or energy
- The critic described the novel as filled with soggy prose that failed to engage readers.
- After reading several chapters of soggy writing, she found herself losing interest in the plot.
- His soggy performance left the audience feeling uninspired and unenthusiastic.
- The report was criticized for its soggy tone, making it difficult to understand the main points.
- Despite the intriguing premise, the movie was bogged down by soggy dialogue and lackluster characters.
Synonyms: