Wet is a word to describe what water touches... therfore it can't be wet. It's like saying "oh, I'm touching Bob, so I must be Bob to!"

New scientific information suggests that water doesn't behave as a liquid until after there are more than six molecules. ... So, by the definition of wet, which is the condition of being covered or soaked in liquid, then water isn't wet, it just makes other things wet.

Also, water isn't wet because it is a liquid that wets things. Once you come into contact with water you become wet. Until then water is liquid and you are dry.

refer to the whole entire heated argument below

Why did we even reap eat this whole debate?

"Wet" is a state of a material other than the liquid which causes it.. the liquid is the cause and wetness is the effect...

Water is just a bunch of particles. It is how they are arranged which makes it liquid. Ice is the same as water, just arranged differently. I wouldn't call ice wet personally.

water is not wet. wet describes an EFFECT of a liquid, not the liquid itself.

Water isn't wet. Wetness is a description of our experience of water; what happens to us when we come into contact with water in such a way that it impinges on our state of being. We, or our possessions, 'get wet'.