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When you have to use the word moist

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By *ad Nanna OP   Woman
over a year ago

East London

Some banana cakes are dry.

I like mine moist or on the moister side.

No one eats wet or damp cake.

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By *uckmonkeyMan
over a year ago

devon

Second Best word ever…

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By *ozapperMan
over a year ago

Lancashire

Moist is good, Dripping is better!

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By *ad Nanna OP   Woman
over a year ago

East London

Dripping banana cake?

Only of it's got rum in it

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By *ad Nanna OP   Woman
over a year ago

East London


"Second Best word ever… "

Some people don't like us using it though.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I use moist all the time because it’s an insult. I call people most when they act it

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By *andybeachWoman
over a year ago

In the middle

The only time moist is appropriately used is to describe a perfectly cooked sponge cake

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"Moist is good, Dripping is better! "

Bad for the heart though

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Moist! I love to describe my knickers like this when I’m turned on

Very graphic and everyone knows

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I work in skincare, I have to say it multiple times a day and I cringe

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By *r Man.Man
over a year ago

London


"Moist! I love to describe my knickers like this when I’m turned on

Very graphic and everyone knows "

I'm with Ginger.

Moist is a positive word

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

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By *r Man.Man
over a year ago

London


"Some banana cakes are dry.

I like mine moist or on the moister side.

No one eats wet or damp cake."

I can vouch for Nanna. I've seen her devour a non moist Lemon drizzle

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Love throwing that word into conversations

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By *nightsoftheCoffeeTableCouple
over a year ago

Leeds

When referring to cake is the only time you’re allowed to say moist without sniggering like a child.

The mr

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By *ehindHerEyesCouple
over a year ago

SomewhereOnlyWeKnow

I have to use it in work sometimes and it makes me cringe internally everytime

Tinder

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By *ex HolesMan
over a year ago

Up North

I had a wet muffin once and it stunk

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By *mf123Man
over a year ago

with one foot out the door


"Second Best word ever… "
first is cunt

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

You can put rum in banana cakes? Why has no one told me that before

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By *uckmonkeyMan
over a year ago

devon


"Second Best word ever… first is cunt"

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By *uckmonkeyMan
over a year ago

devon


"You can put rum in banana cakes? Why has no one told me that before "

Rum even goes in rum lady…..

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By *ad Nanna OP   Woman
over a year ago

East London


"Some banana cakes are dry.

I like mine moist or on the moister side.

No one eats wet or damp cake.

I can vouch for Nanna. I've seen her devour a non moist Lemon drizzle "

I thought I could sense someone staring at me

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By *r Man.Man
over a year ago

London


"Some banana cakes are dry.

I like mine moist or on the moister side.

No one eats wet or damp cake.

I can vouch for Nanna. I've seen her devour a non moist Lemon drizzle

I thought I could sense someone staring at me "

Whilst you were counting your chips

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By *uzie69xTV/TS
over a year ago

Maidstone

A linguist once told me ... (because we are such a wet island), there are 13 words between arid (very dry) to saturated (very wet), like the Inuits have many more words for snow ...

I don't remember all the words but I'm sure moist must be somewhere in the middle of that list.

I frequently say "A warm (and very moist) welcome awaits you in Maidstone"...

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By *ad Nanna OP   Woman
over a year ago

East London


"Some banana cakes are dry.

I like mine moist or on the moister side.

No one eats wet or damp cake.

I can vouch for Nanna. I've seen her devour a non moist Lemon drizzle

I thought I could sense someone staring at me

Whilst you were counting your chips "

I offered you half!!

Stalker

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By *ad Nanna OP   Woman
over a year ago

East London


"A linguist once told me ... (because we are such a wet island), there are 13 words between arid (very dry) to saturated (very wet), like the Inuits have many more words for snow ...

I don't remember all the words but I'm sure moist must be somewhere in the middle of that list.

I frequently say "A warm (and very moist) welcome awaits you in Maidstone"..."

I honestly only ever use moist to describe how I like my banana cake.

They were slightly dryer than I like today. I should have stuck with melted butter instead of Sunflower oil.

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By *uzie69xTV/TS
over a year ago

Maidstone


"I honestly only ever use moist to describe how I like my banana cake.

They were slightly dryer than I like today. I should have stuck with melted butter instead of Sunflower oil."

Oh I'm with you on that one hunny... I use Delia Smith's recipe and add an extra banana for extra moistness... You might even say, slightly gooey... ?

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