Pronunciation: /ˈɪnənˌdeɪtɪd/
verb to overwhelm someone or something with a large amount of things or people
A1 The town was inundated with visitors during the summer festival.
A2 After the heavy rain, the streets were inundated with water.
B1 The company was inundated with job applications after posting the job listing online.
B2 The emergency services were inundated with calls during the natural disaster.
C1 The professor was inundated with requests for interviews after publishing their groundbreaking research.
C2 The customer service department was inundated with complaints about the new product.
adjective overwhelmed with a large amount of something
A1 The small town was inundated with tourists during the summer months.
A2 The company was inundated with job applications after posting the job listing online.
B1 The emergency services were inundated with calls during the storm.
B2 The professor was inundated with requests for office hours after announcing a pop quiz.
C1 The hospital was inundated with patients following a major accident.
C2 The customer service department was inundated with complaints after a product recall.
formal The city was inundated with heavy rainfall, causing widespread flooding.
informal I'm sorry, I can't meet up tonight, I'm just inundated with work.
slang I was inundated with messages from my friends after posting a funny meme.
figurative Her mind was inundated with memories of the past, making it hard to focus on the present.
inundated
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