drenched
1
3.9
- adjective
- /drɛnʧt/
:
empapado
- So first of all, the mask is drenched in the serum, which I like.
A man stood before him, a sourful light in his weary, pain drenched eyes.
- A man stood before him, a sourful light in his weary, pain drenched eyes.
- They tweeted, look, their hair isn't wet, but their shirt is drenched, so you can see their ABS.
- But, you know, even there, you have to think about, well, what's on them, you know, are these, you know, just doused with, you know, drenched with pesticides?
- So like, is it like you clamp straightener, you have wet hair, drenched hair, and you just, and it's it's immediately pretty cool.
- Jesus, calm yourself, you look like a cat that was drenched in the Arctic Ocean.
- I had to go down on the puddle drenched.
- So that side is drenched, how far down my hair goes, it's actually touching my butt.
Examples
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The first song, because I'm by the second song, I'm drenched in sweat and just go like that.
-
This is the one called Sun Drenched and I'm just going to pack that onto my lid.
-
When the spirit left, they said the pillow she was sitting on was drenched with seawater.
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He would come home drenched, drenched in cold dirt, like it just black from head to toe.
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I am literally drenched, which is fine because hey, at least I know that my skin's primed.
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It's coconut water sun drenched with Thai mango flavour.
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After the heavy rain, my shoes were completely drenched from walking through the puddles.
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The flowers were drenched in sunlight, creating a beautiful display in the garden.
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When he finished his workout, his shirt was drenched in sweat, making it clear he had given his all.
Synonyms
10
6.0
Very wet and heavy with water
7
4.6
Completely covered with a strong feeling, color or bright light
2
4.6
Covered with water or flooded
2
3.4
Completely soaked with liquid so it cannot absorb any more
1
3.2
Completely wet, with water going through your clothes and reaching your skin
Very wet and full of water
Very wet and full of water like clothes after heavy rain
Completely wet and heavy with water
So wet that water falls from it
Extremely wet so that water falls from clothes or hair
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Wet
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Drenched comes from the old verb drench, which meant 'to make very wet' and is related to the common word drink. Think of being so full of water it is as if the water 'drank' you, which is why drenched means completely soaked.