jibigen

/dʒibiɡen/

1. (adj.) wet, damp

jibigen kiyimle — wet clothes
ayaqlarım jibigendile — my feet are wet
jibigen jaŋurdan qorqmaz — one who is wet does not fear the rain
jibigen terek — a damp tree

2. (adj.) soaked, steeped, that has got wet

jaŋurda jibigen sabiy — the child who got wet in the rain
suwda jibigen qağıt — the paper that got wet in the water
jibigen eskile — the old clothes that got wet

Saying it about someone

Saying it about someone — jibigen
Degree	menI	senyou	olhe/she/it	bizwe	sizyou all	alathey
base form	jibigenmeI am wet	jibigenseyou are wet	jibigendihe is wet	jibigenbizwe are wet	jibigensizyou all are wet	jibigendilethey are wet

To compare two things, put the loser in the from-form: ol menden jibigendi — "compared to me, he is wet."

Saying it about mine, yours, theirs

One thing

One thing — jibigen
Degree	menikimine	senikiyours	anıqıhis / hers	biznikiours	siznikiyours (pl.)	alanıqıtheirs
base form	meniki jibigendimine is wet	seniki jibigendiyours is wet	anıqı jibigendihis is wet	bizniki jibigendiours is wet	sizniki jibigendiyours (pl.) is wet	alanıqı jibigenditheirs is wet

Several things

Several things — jibigen
Degree	menikilemine	senikileyours	anıqılahis / hers	biznikileours	siznikileyours (pl.)	alanıqılatheirs
base form	menikile jibigendilemine are wet	senikile jibigendileyours are wet	anıqıla jibigendilehis are wet	biznikile jibigendileours are wet	siznikile jibigendileyours (pl.) are wet	alanıqıla jibigendiletheirs are wet

Any thing takes the third-person ending, not only these: bu jibigendi, bıla jibigendile. In texts biznikile is usually kesibiznikile, "our own people", and a surname with -nıqıla names a family: Dudalanıqıla, "the Dudas".