Moisturized: meaning, definitions and examples
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moisturized
[ ˈmɔɪstʃəraɪzd ]
skin care
Moisturized refers to the state of having been treated with a hydrating substance, such as a cream or lotion, to prevent dryness. When skin is moisturized, it appears supple, smooth, and healthy. Regular moisturizing helps maintain the skin's natural barrier, preventing water loss and protecting against environmental factors. It is commonly recommended for various skin types to keep the skin hydrated and prevent conditions like eczema or psoriasis.
Synonyms
hydrated, lubricated, nourished
Examples of usage
- I always feel better when my skin is well moisturized.
- The lotion left my skin feeling soft and moisturized.
- After a hot shower, it's important to apply moisturizer to keep your skin moisturized.
Translations
Translations of the word "moisturized" in other languages:
🇵🇹 hidratado
🇮🇳 हाइड्रेटेड
🇩🇪 befeuchtet
🇮🇩 terhidrasi
🇺🇦 зволожений
🇵🇱 nawilżony
🇯🇵 潤った
🇫🇷 hydraté
🇪🇸 hidratado
🇹🇷 nemlendirilmiş
🇰🇷 수분이 공급된
🇸🇦 مرطب
🇨🇿 hydratovaný
🇸🇰 hydratovaný
🇨🇳 滋润的
🇸🇮 hidriran
🇮🇸 rakastadur
🇰🇿 ылғалдандырылған
🇬🇪 ჰიდრატირებული
🇦🇿 hidratlaşdırılmış
🇲🇽 hidratado
Etymology
The word 'moisturized' comes from the base term 'moist', which has its roots in Middle English 'moist', derived from Old French 'moiste' and further back from Latin 'mānsuētī̆cus', meaning 'soft' or 'wet'. The suffix '-ized' signifies the action of causing or producing a state, making 'moisturized' describe the act of making something moist. The concept of moisturizing has been a part of personal care routines for centuries, evolving with the development of various creams and lotions designed for skin hydration. Initially, natural oils and fats were used, but with advances in chemistry and dermatology, more effective moisturizing agents have been developed, leading to the popular products we see today that target specific skin concerns.
Word Frequency Rank
At position #41,506, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.