soak
11
1.2
- noun
- /soʊk/
:
remojo
- A nice soak in the jacuzzi.
- soak time
- a long soak
- a short soak
I have mask Vivant on and I'm just having a little soak.
- I have mask Vivant on and I'm just having a little soak.
- OK, so that was just our pre soak.
- So I did have the Normantec boots to help me and foot massages and soaks and daily massages, which helped.
Examples
-
I need a nice soak in a hot tub.
-
A very short soak makes crud easier to remove with your new scrubbie.
Blog text (32) -
Is it okay if I take a soak?
-
And now, I must have a soak.
-
Come on, have a soak.
-
Oh, boy, this old body could use a soak.
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Nothing like a nice soak to warm the cockles of your heart.
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As soon as we get home, I'll fire up the hot tub... and you're gonna take a long soak before bed.
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How'd you like a little soak in the bathtub?
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After a long hike, I enjoyed a relaxing soak in the hot tub to soothe my muscles.
Synonyms
9
2.7
An act of making something completely wet by putting it in water
5
4.4
Being completely covered by a liquid like water
3
4.9
Putting a lot of water on something so it becomes very wet
1
3.3
A heavy soaking that makes a person or thing completely wet
1
6.2
Putting something completely under water or another liquid
The process of something becoming soft and full of water after sitting in liquid
Making something very wet by covering it with water or other liquid
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
A rude phrase that tells someone to stop complaining and leave for a while
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Soak as a noun comes from the same old English verb meaning 'to make wet', so a 'soak' is simply the time or act of leaving something in liquid to wash, soften, or clean it.