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wetter

USWET-ur/ˈwɛtɚ/UKWET-uh/ˈwɛtə/

Noun pluralwetters

5 meanings of wetter

Practice

  1. 1
    adjective
    Comparative of wet. Use this to say something has more water on it than something else.

    The towel got wetter after I dropped it in the sink.

    This part of the path is wetter than the rest.

    Note
  2. 2
    nouncountable
    A person, often a young child, who wets the bed while asleep.

    The doctor reassured them that many wetters grow out of it by school age.

    Their youngest is still a wetter, so they keep a waterproof sheet on his bed.

  3. 3
    noun
    Agent noun of wet. It names a worker who soaks or dampens things as part of a job.

    The wetter sprays the hides before they move to the next station.

    Each wetter on the line keeps the cloth damp for the dye.

    Note
  4. 4
    nouncountable
    A chemical that helps a liquid spread out and soak into a surface more easily.

    Like adding a little soap to water so it spreads flat instead of forming round drops.

    Adding a wetter helps the spray cover the leaves evenly.

    The paint needs a wetter so it won't bead up on the smooth plastic.

    Similarsurfactant

  5. 5
    noundialectalMulticultural London Englishcountable
    A knife carried or used for stabbing people.

    The police found a wetter hidden under his jacket.

    He pulled a wetter on the man outside the club.

    Similarblade, knife

    Note

wetter is a form of wet

wet, adjective: Covered with or soaked in water or another liquid. Full entry

Forms
wetwetter comparativewettest superlative
Spelling
wet → wetter: double the t, add -er

Practice

Can you tell the meanings of wetter apart? Answer 4 quick questions from this page, or write your own sentence and AI will check it.

Origin

It comes from the word "wet" plus the ending "-er."