Pronunciation: [sˈɒɡi] (IPA) 
The word soggy is spelled with two G's, as the second G indicates a soft /ɡ/ sound rather than a hard /ɡ/ sound indicated by a single G. In IPA phonetic transcription, soggy is written as /ˈsɒɡi/. This word describes something that is wet and heavy, typically as a result of being soaked in water. It can be used to describe food, such as a soggy sandwich, or the ground after a heavy rainfall.
Soggy is an adjective that describes something as being wet, usually due to being soaked or saturated with liquid. It refers to an item or surface that is heavy with moisture, causing it to be damp, soft, and waterlogged. The term implies a lack of firmness or crispness associated with dryness.
When used to describe food, soggy conveys the texture and consistency of it being excessively moist and potentially overcooked. For instance, soggy bread signifies that the bread has become wet and loses its original firmness, typically due to absorbing liquid. In this sense, it often carries a negative connotation as it is generally undesirable to have bread or other foods appear soggy.
Additionally, soggy can also depict the state of the ground or terrain after heavy rain or other forms of water accumulation. It suggests that the area is saturated with water, resulting in a lack of stability and firmness. Consequently, walking on soggy ground may make it difficult to maintain balance and solid footing.
Overall, soggy is used to describe something that is excessively wet, damp, and lacking firmness or crispness, whether it pertains to food, materials, or surfaces. Its usage often indicates an undesirable condition resulting from excess moisture.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "soggy" is derived from the Middle English word "sogge", which meant "to be boggy or swampy". It originated from the Old English word "sūgan", meaning "to suck" or "absorb", which also gave rise to the word "suck". Over time, "soggy" came to describe something that is soaked through or heavily moistened, often with negative connotations of being waterlogged or limp.
