submerged
- adjective
- /səbˈmɜrdʒd/
:
sumergido
- The statue was completely submerged in the clear water, hidden from view.
Oh right, I guess that means that it can't be submerged.
- Oh right, I guess that means that it can't be submerged.
- Newborn babies can't drown because their windpipes close in response to being submerged.
- Or that you would learn to approach in a, a very calm lake, you know, submerged, like most of your body submerged.
- They kept them, their stems submerged in rows of buckets.
- Nets catch not fish but the wizened finger of a submerged branch, for below a sunken valley persists.
- Giant Groves of gymnosperm stretched in dense clumps among the rooftops of the submerged buildings, smothering the white rectangular outlines.
- And I want to move there because it has been a rough week on the non submerged parts of America.
Examples
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Or that you would learn to approach in a, a very calm lake, you know, submerged, like most of your body submerged.
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They kept them, their stems submerged in rows of buckets.
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So there you have it, completely submerged to make sure it's still working.
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I am sitting there fully submerged in chips.
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And I went into set one day to find that costume truck in the half submerged in the river.
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There are two ping pong balls submerged in this honey.
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Computers submerged in fluid, serving dual purposes, heating the water and mining Bitcoin.
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We're going to add this just so the Peppers are submerged and you'll notice some of the Peppers want to float.
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Once they're juicy and you like the balance of flavors, pack them into a vessel so they are submerged under their own juices and then wait some days or some weeks.
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Giant Groves of gymnosperm stretched in dense clumps among the rooftops of the submerged buildings, smothering the white rectangular outlines.
Synonyms
161
1.0
Below the surface of water where plants and animals live
1
7.6
Living or growing under the surface of water
A plant or thing that is completely under water
Existing or happening under water
Antonyms
How Flooded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word submerged comes from the parts sub- ('under') and mergere ('to sink'), and you can see the same root in merge and immerse. So something submerged is 'sunk under' the water.