Soggy

soggy







Y

[sog-ee]



D



–adjective 

1. soaked; thoroughly wet; sodden.

2. damp and heavy, as poorly baked bread.

3. spiritless, heavy, dull, or stupid: a soggy novel.  





　

Polanski provocatively envisioned the Macbeths as a hot young couple (Jon Finch and Francesca Annis) but, killer hippies aside, he has no particular gift for spectacle. 



The film's bear-baiting, barnyard pageantry is less convincing than its clammy locations. 



Macbeth ran over budget and schedule thanks mainly to Polanski's insistence on filming in [rugged] Northumberland and [soggy] Wales. 



His was a director's trip. Lady Macbeth's gratuitously nude sleepwalking aside, Polanski's main present to his producer was a naked coven of elderly witches, daring Hef to run a Playboy spread on the Hags of Cawdor. 



barnyard

–adjective

3. indecent; smutty; vulgar: His barnyard [humor] made us all blush.  

coven

–noun 

an assembly of witches, esp. a group of thirteen.  





precipitate

cataract 

slush

[romantic] slush

In the [snow] and [slush] of New Jersey



dank

damp often chilly

a dank [cellar]

The dankest [dungeon] would be warmed in the sunshine of Bettie's smile or [crumble] under the force of her wink. 

damper

His [glum] mood put a [damper] on their party.

Mol comes dazzlingly alive in color in a way she doesn't in B&W, which increasingly [puts] a mild damper on the predominantly shades-of-gray picture. 

Inflict