Is water wet?

Is it wet?

Or does it just make things wet?

And btw, mods, pls dont move this to off topic cuz this is related to chess, since chess players are humans, and humans need to drink water

So it is related to chess

no according to the google dictionary: covered or saturated with water or another liquid:

Real stretch to put this under "Chess players" rather than "off-topic", but I'll say "wetness" is a property of water and that is the reason water is wet. In short, perhaps not all water is wet - another way of saying this is, "not all water possess the property of being wet."

I'll say "dry ice" is a good example of water (ice is simply water in another state of matter) which is not "wet."

I will argue that water is not wet

It only makes other solid things wet

...idk

There’s only one thing I can really say...

🧠 👈

Water makes things wet, not is wet. "Wet" means covered or saturated with water or another liquid (Oxford). 

We can feel "wet," but that is a feeling which water gives.

Idk I drink dry water

I use instant water; just add water.

So should we say that even though water has wetness, it isn't wet? lol

ugh...but was that water wet?

Water isn't wet

Don't bring up facts with me

this is big brain time

water works is the best. we made a rule where you get triple rent on new year's day

(water isn't real)

Pure water is not wet. However water always has something dissolved in it, so it is always wet.

that question is like who came first, the chicken or the egg

you seriously confuse me dude lol