i want a meaning full sentence from this word " DAMP"?

Answer 1

It was such a scary encounter that my body was DAMP with sweat.

The lighting illuminated the room and it began to rain so hard, some of it splashed into the room, making it DAMP.

It was so humid that the place was DAMP with evaporated residues.

Answer 2

Damp In A Sentence

Answer 3

–adjective 1. slightly wet; moist: damp weather; a damp towel.
2. unenthusiastic; dejected; depressed: The welcoming committee gave them a rather damp reception.
–noun 3. moisture; humidity; moist air: damp that goes through your warmest clothes.
4. a noxious or stifling vapor or gas, esp. in a mine.
5. depression of spirits; dejection.
6. a restraining or discouraging force or factor.
–verb (used with object) 7. to make damp; moisten.
8. to check or retard the energy, action, etc., of; deaden; dampen: A series of failures damped her enthusiasm.
9. to stifle or suffocate; extinguish: to damp a furnace.
10. Acoustics, Music. to check or retard the action of (a vibrating string); dull; deaden.
11. Physics. to cause a decrease in amplitude of (successive oscillations or waves).

Examples of how to use the word "damp" in sentences.
1.Wipe the leather with damp cloth.
2.Damp has stained the walls.

Answer 4

DAMP is similar to MBD (Minimal Brain Dysfunction), a concept that was formulated in the 1960s.[1] Both concepts are related to certain psychiatric conditions, such as hyperactivity. The concept of MBD was strongly criticised by Sir Michael Rutter [Gillberg, 2003, p.904] and several others researchers, and this led to its abandonment in the 1980s.[1] At the same time, research showed that something similar was needed. One alternative concept was ADHD (Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder). Gillberg proposed another alternative: DAMP. Gillberg's concept was formulated in the early 1980s, and the term itself was introduced in a paper that Gillberg published in 1986 (see Gillberg [1986]). (DAMP is essentially MBD without the etiological assumptions.[2])

The concept of DAMP met with considerable criticism. For example, Sir Michael Rutter stated that the concept of DAMP (unlike ADHD) was "muddled" and "lacks both internal coherence and external discriminative validity ... it has no demonstrated treatment or prognostic implications"; he concluded that the concept should be abandoned.[3] Another example is the criticism of Per-Anders Rydelius, Professor of Child Psychiatry at the Karolinska Institute, who argued that the definition of DAMP was too vague: "the borderline between DAMP and conduct disorders [is] unclear ... the borderline between DAMP and ADHD [is] unclear"; he concluded that "the concept is in need of revision".[1] And in 2000, Eva Kärfve, a sociologist at the University of ****, published a book which argued that Gillberg's work on DAMP should be rejected.[4]

(if this isn't the corrext thing your looking for then here is ither informtaion on damp)

damp

Pronunciation: (damp), [key]
—adj., -er, -est,
—n., v.

—adj.
1. slightly wet; moist: damp weather; a damp towel.
2. unenthusiastic; dejected; depressed: The welcoming committee gave them a rather damp reception.

—n.
1. moisture; humidity; moist air: damp that goes through your warmest clothes.
2. a noxious or stifling vapor or gas, esp. in a mine.
3. depression of spirits; dejection.
4. a restraining or discouraging force or factor.

—v.t.
1. to make damp; moisten.
2. to check or retard the energy, action, etc., of; deaden; dampen: A series of failures damped her enthusiasm.
3. to stifle or suffocate; extinguish: to damp a furnace.
4. Acoustics, Music.to check or retard the action of (a vibrating string); dull; deaden.
5. Physics.to cause a decrease in amplitude of (successive oscillations or waves).
6. damp off, to undergo damping-off.

Answer 5

When I took my jeans out of the washer, they felt damp.

Answer 6

U can see this:
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/damp
Or
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/DAMP