saturated
2
3.4
- adjective
- /ˈsætʃəˌreɪtɪd/
:
saturado
- Due to the constant downpour, the ground became fully saturated, leading to puddles forming all over the field.
- saturated soil
- saturated flow
It is well saturated with water and there we go.
- It is well saturated with water and there we go.
- And I mean, I would have been just saturated with pharmaceuticals.
- This also is not like waterproof so as it gets saturated water drips.
- I'm going to make sure it's nicely saturated, and now I'm going to make myself a cloud.
- I had, you know, and, and alcohol all through kind of an alcohol saturated decade.
- So it gets so long that they just come in the water and the water becomes saturated and come and fish come.
- The wind tears a power line from the pole, sparking A sparking a transformer, and the brick pavement is saturated like mud.
Examples
-
Now if it rains for three days in a row, yes, that basically soil will get saturated, you will get flood.
-
This also is not like waterproof so as it gets saturated water drips.
-
You can probably see like the ground is just saturated in some areas.
-
It is well saturated with water and there we go.
-
And our testing has found that the Airstream was fully saturated by just the stock fan, at least in the instance of our bench.
-
While this amount of rainfall is very impressive anywhere in the state, Central Coast watersheds don't have quite the capacity of the North Coast or Central Valley rivers, and after a quick check, soils are actually more saturated than I expected based on antecedent conditions.
Blog text (15) -
After the heavy rain, the garden was completely saturated with water, making it impossible to walk on the grass.
-
The sponge was saturated with oil, unable to hold any more liquid after being dipped into the container.
Synonyms
10
6.0
Very wet and heavy with water
7
4.6
Completely covered with a strong feeling, color or bright light
1
3.2
Completely wet, with water going through your clothes and reaching your skin
1
3.9
Completely wet, for example from rain or sweat
Completely wet and heavy with water
Full of something that takes up most of it
Antonyms
Compounds
- Informal
A type of fat found mainly in animal foods that has no double bonds in its chain
How Wet
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Saturated comes from the old Latin root satur- meaning 'full'. When something is saturated with water it is 'full' of liquid and cannot absorb any more, like wet ground after heavy rain.