An Italian word that sounds as lovely as what it refers to is dewmeaning is dew. It is thought to have entered the language from Latin Ross via Gallic Italics pink.
dew is a feminine noun whose plural form is dew. (Note, however, that the plural is used far less than the singular.) It takes the following definite and indefinite articles:
- dew = dew
- dew = dew
- dew = dew
- (of) dew = (some) dew
Dewdrops glisten on the grass.
Dewdrops glisten on the grass.
Some important terms related to terminology dew include:
- drop/drop of dew = dew
- dew point temperature = dew point
- Dewy = Dewy
possible synonyms dew Yes goosebumpsexcept that the latter is formed in the presence of dense fog that cools the surface overnight, forming pools larger than ordinary moisture in the air.
juniper (Frost) occurs when dewdrops freeze due to cold nighttime temperatures.
In ancient literary Italian it also acquired a figurative meaning comfortable or comfortas in the following lines from the 14th century writer Boccaccio Decameron:
No doubt I’ll start to feel some dew on my fire.
No doubt I’ll feel some dewdrops (relieved) on my fire.