to submerge
- verb
- /səbˈmɜrdʒ/
- The woman's body had been submerged for weeks.
- submerged in water
- completely submerged
- partially submerged
Everyone is just frozen right before they fully submerge Elaine who is screaming and sobbing.
- Everyone is just frozen right before they fully submerge Elaine who is screaming and sobbing.
- And it particularly happens if I submerge twice.
Examples
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So you said you found her completely submerged, right?
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The people of my community couldn't make contact with them... because they were submerged under 15 feet of water, Detective.
-
And then I'm going to blow out the air and submerge down to here.
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And now we just need to prepare to submerge it in the in the tank, in the ice tank.
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I took a long, deep breath, as if I were about to submerge myself underwater.
Fiction book (1993) -
And they wound up fully submerged in water.
-
Following a series of explosions, the submerged forward section began to pull away from the stern.
Academic text (2012) -
As a result of river discharge, there is little submerged vegetation due to high turbidity.
Academic text (1999) -
The pair recruited divers to raise the submerged vessel using iron hooks and winches.
Academic text (2002) -
He decided to submerge himself in the pool to cool off during the hot summer day.
Synonyms
To go down below the surface of water and become underwater
To jump into water headfirst or swim below the surface
Make something very wet by putting it into water or other liquid
To sink into water, like a boat that hits something
To cover a place with water or give someone too much to deal with
Cover completely with liquid, for example food in sauce
Sink below the water and become covered by it
Put something completely into a liquid to cover it
To put something completely under water or to become very involved in an activity
To cover an area with water
To put something under the surface of water
To soak something completely in liquid
To cover something completely with water or soil
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
To put something completely under water or to become very involved in an activity
How Submerged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Submerge comes from two parts: sub- meaning 'under' and merge meaning 'to dip or plunge'. So to submerge something is to put it completely 'under' water or another liquid.