Pronunciation: /ɪˈmɜrs/
verb to involve deeply in a particular activity or interest
A1 I like to immerse myself in a good book to relax.
A2 She decided to immerse herself in the local culture by learning the language.
B1 Students are encouraged to immerse themselves in the subject matter to fully understand it.
B2 The best way to learn a new language is to immerse yourself in a country where it is spoken.
C1 To truly master a skill, one must immerse themselves in it completely.
C2 The artist was able to immerse the audience in his performance, creating a truly immersive experience.
adjective being deeply involved or absorbed in something
A1 I like to immerse myself in books to escape reality.
A2 She immersed herself in the local culture during her travels.
B1 The students were fully immersed in the language immersion program.
B2 The virtual reality game allows players to immerse themselves in a different world.
C1 The artist's work is so immersive that viewers feel transported to another dimension.
C2 The novel's intricate plot and vivid descriptions immerse the reader in a richly detailed world.
formal The students were encouraged to immerse themselves in the study of classical literature.
informal I like to immerse myself in a good book on the weekends.
slang I just want to immerse myself in some Netflix and chill tonight.
figurative As the music played, she felt herself immerse in the emotions of the song.
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