Immersive

Pronunciation: /ɪˈmɜrsɪv/

Definitions of immersive

adjective describing something that fully involves or absorbs the senses or the attention

Example Sentences

A1 The children enjoyed the immersive storytelling experience at the museum.

A2 The virtual reality game provided an immersive experience for the players.

B1 The new interactive exhibit at the science center offers an immersive learning environment.

B2 The 3D movie theater provides an immersive cinematic experience for moviegoers.

C1 The immersive art installation challenged viewers to think deeply about the concept of time.

C2 The immersive virtual reality simulation allowed users to fully immerse themselves in a different world.

Examples of immersive in a Sentence

formal The virtual reality experience was incredibly immersive, making it feel like you were actually in another world.

informal The movie was so immersive, I felt like I was right there in the action!

slang The video game is totally immersive, you'll get lost in it for hours.

figurative The artist's use of color and texture created an immersive painting that drew the viewer in.

Grammatical Forms of immersive

• past tense: immersed
• plural: immersives
• comparative: more immersive
• superlative: most immersive
• present tense: immerse
• future tense: will immerse
• perfect tense: have immersed
• continuous tense: is immersing
• singular: immersive
• positive degree: immersive
• infinitive: to immerse
• gerund: immersing
• participle: immersed

Origin and Evolution of immersive

First Known Use: 1605 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'immersive' is derived from the Latin word 'immersus', which means 'to plunge into'.

Evolution of the word: The term 'immersive' originally referred to physical immersion in liquids or substances. Over time, it evolved to describe deeply engaging experiences that fully absorb the senses and attention of an individual.