- SUBMERSE OR SUBMERGE FULL
- SUBMERSE OR SUBMERGE FREE
‘A low-pitched whine began to fill the air and Meridia's hair and clothes floated as if she was submersed in water.’.‘The path is submersed in water maintained at body temperature.’.‘Prior to feeding, colostrum containers were submersed in warm water for approximately 30 min for complete thawing, and their quality was estimated with a colostrometer.’.‘The sponges were saturated by submersing them in water and then shaking them to release excess water.’.‘When you're submersed up to your neck, the water cancels out about 90 percent of your body weight, significantly reducing stress on your weight-bearing joints, bones and muscles.’.
SUBMERSE OR SUBMERGE FREE
‘And in his free time when he wasn't submersing himself into some body of water somewhere, he was playing in a local rock band.’.‘Stripping off her leather breeches and boots, and her tunic, Isabella slid into the sudsy, herbal scented water of the tub, submersing her body up to her chin.’.
‘I submersed myself in the feeling, letting my head go under for a moment.’.‘Soon, we were submersed in play, shooting the afternoon carelessly away.’.‘Each time I submersed myself in a project, the phone would ring, and I would allow it to distract me in another direction.’.‘The crowd was chuckling, but I was still submersed in my delight.’.‘While his cousin was submersed in thought, he watched her.’.‘When emergencies come up, think about whether you can handle it yourself before you delegate it to a programmer who is deeply submersed in a project.’.
SUBMERSE OR SUBMERGE FULL
‘I spoke with one resident whose house did not burn, and he mentioned that some people placed personal belongings in trash bags and submersed them in the full swimming pools to escape the fires.’. ‘I reached over and switched off the light, submersing the room in complete darkness.’. ‘There's also an entity known as trench foot, which actually is caused by submersing your feet, literally, in cold water for long periods of time.’. ‘In his second term, of course, Houdini submersed himself in a padlocked iron cage a mile deep in boiling water and left his fate to a gaggle of witches, a silly young intern, and Inspector Javerts.’. ‘Our job is to improvise the fifth act by submersing ourselves in the first four acts.’. ‘If it's a choice between Sullivan getting his way and submersing my kids in this sort of culture, and Sullivan leaving, then I will bid Sullivan goodbye.’. submerge immerse, cause to sink below the surface of a liquid cover with water, flood cover sink adj. See RISE … English dictionary for students To go beneath the surface or to the bottom of a liquid: founder1, sink, submerge. To plunge briefly in or into a liquid: dip, douse, duck, dunk, immerge, immerse, souse, submerge. Submerse - (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. Submerse - verb To submerge See Also: submersible, submersion … Wiktionary back formation from submersion < LL submersion, s. seuhb merrs /, v.t., submersed, submersing. Submerse - submersion /seuhb merr zheuhn, sheuhn/, n. submersion noun … New Collegiate Dictionary. Submerse - transitive verb (submersed submersing) Etymology: Latin submersus, past participle of submergere Date: 1837 submerge Iš žiedinių augalų – nertys,… … Ekologijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas Submerse Wasserpflanzen - vandenyje skendintys augalai statusas T sritis ekologija ir aplinkotyra apibrėžtis Augalai, kurių kūnas skendi vandens telkinio vandenyje: daugelis daugialąsčių dumblių, kai kurios samanos, vandeniniai paparčiai. submersed, submersing SUBMERGE submersion n … English World dictionary Submerse - ► VERB technical ▪ submerge … English terms dictionary Related: Submersed submersing … Etymology dictionary … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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