soak
[soʊk]
Definition:
1. To put something in liquid for a time.
2. To make something completely wet.
3. Submerge in a liquid.
soak Image.
Use 'soak' in a sentence:
- Visitors can still see the stone boxes sealed with clay that was used to soak limpets, employed as fishing bait.
- Oceanides Thetis, Achilles' mother, grasped his heel to soak him in the Styx River after he was born.
- I was lying on my stomach soaking up the sun.
- Maybe you are just there to soak it all in?
- According to local sheriffs, he often slips into a house just to soak in a hot bath or steal mint-chip ice cream from the fridge.
- Even as we humans count on forests to soak up a good share of the carbon dioxide we produce, we are threatening their ability to do so.
- I hope you didn't get soaked standing out in the rain.
- Soak the walnuts in brine for four or five days.
- Let the clothes soak for a few hours in soapy water.
- It appears that the shell has to crack open or break down somewhat to allow the seed to soak up water.
- Keaton comes here once or twice a year to soak up the atmosphere.
- Soak, be soft and happy.
- You're soaked through!
- Let it soak for a few hours in warm water.
- I was having a long soak in the bath.
- Soak your arm in warm water.
- He turned off the water and left the dishes to soak.
- The process of making wine is to crush the root of the tree, soak it in water, and use a cloth to twist the juice.
- He was a sorry sight, soaked to the skin and shivering.
- Soak your tension away.
- What I need is to soak in a hot tub.
- Without a tree to soak up moisture from the ground, the soil remains wetter than in the surrounding forest.
- The lesson didn't soak in.
- They were soaked to the skin.
- In the mornings, I would sneak the soiled sheets to the washbasin and soak them.
- Soak it in cold water.
- Leave the apricots to soak for 20 minutes.
- Soak the beans overnight.
- The cells will promptly start to soak up moisture.
- Many foreign students are attracted not only to the academic programs at a particular US college but also to the larger community, which affords the chance to soak up the surrounding culture.
- Soak nails in lemon juice to nix stains, then use a nail buffer to make tips shiny.
- The central bank says that it will soak up the cash, for instance, by selling instruments of its own, so monetary policy will not be loosened.
- There's nothing better than a long soak in a hot bath.
- I'm going to go and soak in the bath.
- Your clothes are soaked!
- External broadcasting soaks up more resources in Britain than elsewhere.
- He woke up soaked with sweat.
- I have to check my tent — it got soaked last night in the storm.
- The label will peel off if you soak it in water.
- Soak the soil around each bush with at least 4 gallons of water.
- You'll get soaked if you go out in this rain.
- I usually soak the beans overnight.
- That coat is soaking ─ take it off.
- Give the shirt a good soak before you wash it.
- If you soak the tablecloth before you wash it, the stains should come out.
- Blood had soaked through the bandage.
- We arrived home soaking wet.
- They were trying to soak up some sun.
- Remove the skins by soaking the tomatoes in hot water.
- There was so much blood it had soaked through my boxer shorts.
- There'll be ample opportunity to relax, swim and soak up some sun.
- Lentils do not require soaking before cooking.