Mojada

Mojada is a term used in the Spanish language formed from the verb mojar, meaning to wet. The feminine form mojada functions as both an adjective and, less commonly, a noun in contexts describing moisture. As an adjective, it describes something that has absorbed water or moisture, while as a noun it can refer to the state of being wet, though in everyday usage it is more common to specify the wetness with phrases such as “la humedad” or “la mojadura.”

In typical Spanish usage, mojada describes objects or surfaces that have become wet: ropa mojada (wet clothes), suelo mojado (wet floor), or una carretera mojada (a wet road). It can also describe weathered or damp conditions, as in un jardín mojado after rainfall. The term shares its root with related forms such as mojado (masculine) and mojados (plural), used in similar contexts to convey wetness or dampness.

Beyond ordinary language use, mojada can appear as a proper noun in certain contexts, though such uses are rare and not widely documented. It may occur as a surname or as a place name in some regions, but there is no single widely recognized geographical or organizational entity universally associated with this term. In fiction, media, or regional references, Mojada might be employed as a character name or toponym, reflecting its linguistic meaning or cultural associations.

See also: mojado, mojadura, humedad.