See Also: humid(medicine)
humid(dictionary)
humid(dictionary)
humid tetter(medicine)

Normandy (sh) and humid (iou)


Normandy (sh)




French Normandie

Historic and cultural region, northwestern France.

The capital was Rouen. Inhabited since Paleolithic times, its Celtic population was conquered by the Romans งใ 56 BC, when it became part of the province of Lugdunensis. Invaded by Vikings in the mid-9th century, it was ceded to their chief, Rollo, in 911 by Charles III (the Simple) of France. The Vikings became known as Normans, hence the region's name.William, duke of Normandy, made the Norman Conquest (1066), uniting Normandy to England and becoming William I (William the Conqueror) of England. Normandy became a province of France in 1450 and was divided into several departments after the French Revolution. It was the site of the World War II Allied invasion of German-occupied France in 1944 (see Normandy Campaign).


humid (iou)



humid adjective. LME.
[French humide or Latin (h)umidus, from (h)umere be moist: see -ID1.]
Slightly wet as with steam, mist, etc.; moist, damp.
D. Bagley The warm air rises, heavy and humid, full of water vapour. A. Brookner The warmth was humid, promising showers.
humidly adverb L19.
humidness noun E18.