Pronunciation: [bɪkˌʌm wˈɛt] (IPA) 
The word "become wet" is spelled with the letter "b" followed by the letters "e", "c", "o", "m", and "e", then the word "wet". The phonetic transcription of this word can be written as /bɪˈkʌm wɛt/. The "b" at the beginning is pronounced with the lips closed and a burst of air, while the "e" is pronounced as "ih". The stress is on the second syllable, with the "o" pronounced as "uh" and the "e" in "wet" pronounced as "eh".
"Become wet" refers to the process or state in which an object or substance becomes saturated with or covered in moisture or liquid. It signifies when a solid object, typically dry, undergoes a physical transformation as a result of coming into contact with water or another liquid. The wetness can occur through direct exposure to a liquid, such as rainfall, or by absorption from the surrounding environment.
When an object becomes wet, its surface may appear visually altered, usually by appearing darker or exhibiting a shiny sheen. The wetness can affect various materials, including fabrics, paper, wood, and metals, among others. The degree of wetness may range from being slightly damp to completely saturated, depending on the amount of liquid absorbed or the duration of exposure.
The process of becoming wet usually involves the liquid molecules penetrating the surface of the object and making their way into its structure. This penetration can occur through various means, such as capillary action or the absorption potential of the material. Once wet, the object may take some time to dry, as it needs to release the absorbed liquid and return to its original state.
Overall, "become wet" describes the transition of an object from a dry condition to a state of moisture or liquid saturation, either by direct contact or through absorption.
