MOIST!
hahA! Moist! Moist moist moist moist moist moist moist moist moist moist moist moist moist!
he he he he…super moist!
Dang, the word even sounds moist. Y’know, I just asked 5 wimmin here that I work with what they thought of the word “moist.” They all looked at me like I was insane. Worse than usual, I mean. And then, years of training kicked in!
'sjust a word innit?
Sounds like you need to dry out a bit…
Nope. Me and my friends in high school declared that word more intrinsically squicky than any other. Well, that and “bosom” (had to read The Scarlet Letter that year)
mmmmmmmmMMMMMMOOOOOOIIIIISSSSSttttt!
I like the word moist more than most.
Moist always makes me think of babies. I love babies, don’t get me wrong, but I can’t make the sexual connection when I’m thinking about babies. Which is what I imagine your on about. Juicy. Now that’s a word that gets the little propellor on my beenie turnin’
I hate the word moist. And, incidentally, I am a woman. Euuuggghhhh.
The night was sultry.
I don’t often share Tales from Chez Doors, but if you want to set Airman’s teeth on edge, just use “moist” and “delectable” in the same sentence. Throw in “decadent” and you’ve hit the trifecta.
Robin
Moist is a good word.
I prefer Smock.
Smock, smock, smock, smock.
Moist is a specialty word. Much as spry applies only to the elderly and feisty to those under 5’6", moist mostly has to do with cake.
Moist, delectable, decadent baby smocks.
WHAT ON EARTH IS WRONG WITH YOU?
Now, Calvin, no need to shout.
smock
So, what about moist bosoms?
Good for boob jobs.
Moist to me implies… spongey. Damp. Sweaty. The kind of slimey you can’t get off your fingers.
primal shudder
Ew–that means they’re all sweaty and stinky and stuff.
Moist=good.
Salivate or slaver=yuck.
I think that most things decadent and delectable have an aspect of moist to them…
Mmm…moist. Nice.
Smock is just plain fun.
I just don’t get it. Do you hate “hard” in referring to your SO?
Well, if the guy is moist and the woman is hard–I foresee a problem.
One of the funniest lines from SNL ever was when Lorraine Newman (or was it Jane Curtain?) said to one of the guys on the show, “you make me wet.”
I laugh (and cringe) everytime I remember that line. There is something so sloppy and drippy about “wet”. Moist is a nice compromise–damp, but not sloshy. Moist has potential.
