to drench
- verb
- /drɛnʧ/
- Before you put the face mask on, just get a face towel and drench in hot water and put it on your skin to open up your paws.
- drenched in the rain
- drenched in sweat
So make sure you drench the roots deeply and it's fantastic.
- So make sure you drench the roots deeply and it's fantastic.
- I love to drench my skin with this oil before a flight.
- I'm going to drench my face.
- Also, I'm going to take this Morphe setting spray, drench the face.
- Before you put the face mask on, just get a face towel and drench in hot water and put it on your skin to open up your paws.
- I had woke up one morning and one of my drawers, specifically my crop top drawer was covered, not covered, drenched in pee.
Examples
-
His hair was tightly curled and his skin was hot, his body drenched in sweat.
Fiction book (1992) -
Rain poured down with a vengeance, drenching the two almost immediately.
Fiction book (1992) -
I love to drench my skin with this oil before a flight.
-
So on these like that, I just like drench myself with this stuff in between layers.
-
So make sure you drench the roots deeply and it's fantastic.
-
Also, I'm going to take this Morphe setting spray, drench the face.
-
Fire from the sun rolled through the aircraft, and he was drenched in sweat.
Fiction book (1990) -
Jack and Marcie are gonna get drenched!
-
"Suddenly, a rainstorm moved over the area, drenching the spectators, most of whom could not crowd under the canvas.
Academic text (2014) -
The heavy rain continued all night, drenching the fields and making them muddy.
Synonyms
Make something very wet by putting it into water or other liquid
To flood an area with water or to overwhelm with a large amount of something
Make something so full of liquid or color that it can take no more
Cover completely with liquid, for example food in sauce
To make something wet by covering it with liquid
To pour liquid over a person or thing to make them wet
To fill something completely with a liquid or chemical
To make something take in liquid until it is very wet
To soak something completely in liquid
To pour water over something so it becomes completely wet
To fill something with water so it cannot take any more
To cover something completely with water or soil
To make something very wet by putting liquid on it
Antonyms
How Wet
Surface Forms
Etymology
Drench comes from an old English verb drencan that meant 'to make drink' and is related to the word drink; imagine pouring so much liquid over something that you almost 'make it drink', and that image helps you remember that drench means to soak completely.