Digression: It should not have surprised me to learn that there are a lot of ways to get wet in Inuktitut:
ᐃᑉᑕᖅ (iptaq-) soaked or saturated with water
ᒪᓴᒃ (masak-) saturated with water
ᓯᑦᓯᖅ (sitsiq-) saturated
ᖃᐅᓯᖅ (qausiq-) wet
ᐊᐃᓚᖅ (ailaq-) damp, wet with dew etc.
ᒥᒃᓱᒃ (miksuk-) damp (of a hairy, furry or fuzzy surface)
ᓴᕋᑦ (sarat-) damp or clammily moist (for example, damp with sweat)
ᐋᔪᖅ (aajuq-) moist (“as skin or garment brought in from outside”)
ᑭᓂᐸ (kinipa-) damp or moist
Fortunately there are also several ways to get dry. There is even a progress-report verb to let you know how the drying-out is going:
ᓯᕆᐊᖅ (siriaq-) partly dry, getting dry
ᓯᕐᓕᖅ (sirliq-) dry, finished drying (of a deerskin)
ᓴᓗᐊᖅ (saluaq-) (to have its liquid or moisture content) dried out, evaporated
ᑎᒡᔪᖅ (tigjuq-) (to) have evaporated
ᐸᓂᖅ (paniq-) dry