submerging
- noun
- /səbˈmɜrdʒɪŋ/
- There's a phenomenon called cold water blackout, but I wreck, I really like going and submerging my head.
Examples
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But I, I really like going and submerging my head.
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A sense of submerging, of suffocation, fills him.
Fiction book (1998) -
All that had been light submerging mountain tops in stormwater.
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So there was reasonable cause to worry about submerging Radcliffe into a less than hospitable male university.
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So after a somewhat nerve wracking process of submerging beneath the Arctic Ocean, we were ready for the coolest sleepover ever.
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The submerging of the boat was so gradual that no one noticed until it was nearly underwater.
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The submerging of the city streets during the flood caught many residents off guard.
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The submerging of the statue in the lake created a beautiful reflection on the water's surface.
Synonyms
A boat or object that goes below the water's surface
Being completely covered by a liquid like water
The state of being completely covered by water
Putting something completely under water or another liquid
A boat or ship sinks below the water
How far things sink into ground or water
Antonyms
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word submerging comes from the parts sub- meaning 'under' and mergere meaning 'to plunge'. Think of a submarine, which goes 'under' the sea; submerging simply means going or sinking 'under' the water until something is covered.