Vocabulary in Use Adj Revision 1-4

Completely dry or arid.

Slightly wet or moist.

Covered in ice or snow.

Extremely hot and sunny.

The soup was sopping with flavor.

She wore a sopping dress to the party.

The dog was sopping after the bath.

The ground was sopping wet after the heavy rain.

Excessively wet or soaked.

Lightly damp

Completely frozen

Dry and crumbly

The cake turned out perfectly moist and delicious.

The fabric felt rough and scratchy.

The soup was too dry and moist.

The weather was hot and sunny.

Waterlogged refers to dry soil with no moisture.

Waterlogged is a term used for plants that are thriving.

Waterlogged describes a state of water being frozen.

Waterlogged describes soil that is saturated with water.

Indifference or apathy

Harshness or severity

Intensity or extremity

Gentleness or moderation

The book was quite boring and uninformative.

The documentary was very informative, providing insights into the history of the region.

She found the lecture to be confusing and unclear.

The article lacked any useful information or insights.

Relating to governance and public affairs.

Referring to artistic expressions and cultural movements.

Concerning personal relationships and social interactions.

Related to economic theories and practices.

The economic crisis was caused by a lack of innovation.

The economic policies implemented by the government aim to boost growth and reduce unemployment.

The economical growth is solely dependent on consumer spending.

Renewable energy projects are often the most economic choice because of their scale.

'Economical' refers to the global market, while 'economic' is about personal finance.

'Economical' describes a person's financial status, while 'economic' refers to environmental issues.

'Economical' pertains to cost-effectiveness, while 'economic' relates to the economy.

'Economical' is a synonym for 'wealthy', while 'economic' means 'related to trade'.