The meaning of Saturated

verb

Pour a liquid over; drench.

Usage examples:

He doused the car with petrol and set it on fire

verb

Wet thoroughly

verb

To throw water or another liquid on someone or something

Usage examples:

To get rid of weeds, i douse them with plain white vinegar., fig. the room was doused in light., ef…

verb

Wet thoroughly; soak.

Usage examples:

I fell in the stream and was drenched

noun

A dose of medicine administered to an animal.

Usage examples:

A worming drench

verb

To make someone or something extremely wet

Usage examples:

The rain drenched my clothes.

verb

Wet thoroughly; soak.

Usage examples:

I fell in the stream and was drenched

noun

A dose of medicine administered to an animal.

Usage examples:

A worming drench

verb

Past simple and past participle of drench

Usage examples:

A sudden thunderstorm had drenched us to the skin., the athletes were drenched with sweat., she lik…

noun

Fat that has melted and dripped from roasting meat, used in cooking or eaten cold as a spread.

Usage examples:

Bread and dripping

adjective

Very wet.

Usage examples:

Dripping wet hair

verb

Let fall or be so wet as to shed small drops of liquid.

Usage examples:

The tap won't stop dripping

pronoun

Used to refer to a man, boy, or male animal previously mentioned or easily identified.

Usage examples:

Everyone liked my father—he was the perfect gentleman

noun

A male; a man.

Usage examples:

Is that a he or a she?

abbreviation

High explosive.

verb

Soak or saturate (something) with a substance.

Usage examples:

Wood which had been impregnated with preservative

verb

To make a woman or female animal pregnant

Usage examples:

This cloth is impregnated with a cleaning solution.

verb

Soak (flax or hemp) in water to soften it.

Usage examples:

The flax has been retted and used as linen to produce the fabric

abbreviation

Retired.

abbreviation

Retired (used after the name of a retired armed forces officer or in recording that a sports player retired from a game).

Usage examples:

Capt. edwin richards, rn (retd)

verb

Make or allow (something) to become thoroughly wet by immersing it in liquid.

Usage examples:

Soak the beans overnight in water

noun

An act of immersing someone or something in liquid for a period of time.

Usage examples:

I'm looking forward to a long soak in the bath

verb

Submerge in a liquid

adjective

Extremely wet; saturated.

Usage examples:

He got absolutely soaked in the rain

verb

Make or allow (something) to become thoroughly wet by immersing it in liquid.

Usage examples:

Soak the beans overnight in water

adjective

Extremely wet

Usage examples:

I'm going to have to take these clothes off - i'm soaked to the skin!, my shoes are soaked (through…

adjective

Extremely wet; wet through.

Usage examples:

His jacket was soaking

noun

An act of wetting something thoroughly.

Usage examples:

In spring, give the soil a good soaking

verb

Make or allow (something) to become thoroughly wet by immersing it in liquid.

Usage examples:

Soak the beans overnight in water

adjective

Saturated with liquid, especially water; soaked through.

Usage examples:

His clothes were sodden

verb

Saturate (something) with water.

Usage examples:

The rains have soddened the earth

adjective

Extremely wet as a result of absorbing liquid

Usage examples:

The carpet was a sodden mess.

adjective

Wet and soft.

Usage examples:

We squelched through the soggy ground

adjective

(of a substance) very wet from having absorbed liquid

Usage examples:

They played on a wet, soggy field.

noun

A thing of no great value given or done as a concession to appease someone whose main concerns or demands are not being met.

Usage examples:

My agent telephones as a sop but never finds me work

verb

Soak up liquid using an absorbent substance.

Usage examples:

He used some bread to sop up the sauce

noun

Something unimportant or of little value that is offered to stop complaints or unhappiness

Usage examples:

He regarded third prize as just a sop.

adjective

Saturated with liquid; wet through.

Usage examples:

Get those sopping clothes off

verb

Soak up liquid using an absorbent substance.

Usage examples:

He used some bread to sop up the sauce

adjective

Extremely wet

Usage examples:

You’re sopping wet – go put some dry clothes on.

verb

Soak in or drench with liquid.

Usage examples:

The chips were well soused with vinegar

noun

Liquid used for pickling.

Usage examples:

He liked to make salt-fish souse

adjective

Making a sucking sound like the one produced when you are walking on soft, wet ground

Usage examples:

The ground was soft and squelchy when she got out of the car., they mountain-biked through squelchy…

adjective

(of a slope, flight of stairs, or angle) rising or falling sharply; almost perpendicular.

Usage examples:

She pushed the bike up the steep hill

noun

A steep mountain slope.

Usage examples:

Hair-raising steeps

verb

Soak (food or tea) in water or other liquid so as to extract its flavour or to soften it.

Usage examples:

The chillies are steeped in olive oil

verb

Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged.

Usage examples:

The open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field

adjective

Saturated with or full of water.

Usage examples:

Parts of the racecourse were waterlogged

verb

Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged.

Usage examples:

The open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field

adjective

(of land) full of water and almost covered by a layer of it

Usage examples:

The game was cancelled because of a waterlogged pitch., water the plants regularly but do not allow…

adjective

Covered or saturated with water or another liquid.

Usage examples:

She followed, slipping on the wet rock

verb

Cover or touch with liquid; moisten.

Usage examples:

He wetted a finger and flicked through the pages

noun

Liquid that makes something damp.

Usage examples:

I could feel the wet of his tears