watery
1 of 1adjective/ˈwɑ:.tə.ri/
Forms:waterier,wateriest
1
having too much water and little taste
A2- The soup was disappointingly watery, lacking the rich flavor of homemade broth.
- He complained that the pasta sauce was too watery, with not enough thickness and depth of flavor.
- She added too much liquid to the batter, resulting in a watery consistency for the pancake mix.
- The coffee tasted watery, as if it had been brewed with too much water and not enough coffee grounds.
- The smoothie was watery and bland, lacking the creaminess and sweetness of properly blended fruit.
2
filled with or having a high amount of water
- They stumbled upon a watery hole left by the rain.
- The garden had a few watery patches after the storm.
- The basement turned into a watery mess after the pipe burst.
- The path was dotted with watery spots from melting snow.
- The rocky crevice held a small, watery pool.
3
having eyes filled with tears or the appearance of being about to weep
- Her watery eyes revealed the depth of her emotions.
- He couldn't hide his watery gaze as he spoke about his past.
- The sad movie left everyone with watery eyes.
- His eyes turned watery when he heard the heartfelt news.
- His voice broke, and his eyes became watery with emotion.
4
lacking intensity or color, appearing pale and weak
- The morning fog gave the landscape a watery look, with muted colors and soft edges.
- The artist used a watery wash of paint to create a gentle, pastel background.
- The watery glow of the streetlights barely pierced the dense fog.
- The sky was a watery blue, washed out by the bright midday sun.
- The sunset cast a watery glow over the horizon, softening the edges of the landscape.