Pronunciation: /ˈsætʃ.ə.reɪt/
verb to cause something to become thoroughly soaked or filled with a substance
A1 I saturate my sponge with water before washing the dishes.
A2 She likes to saturate her pancakes with maple syrup.
B1 The market is saturated with similar products, making it hard to stand out.
B2 The artist's use of bold colors saturates the canvas, creating a vibrant masterpiece.
C1 The media coverage of the event saturated the news cycle for weeks.
C2 The company's aggressive marketing campaign saturated the market, leading to record sales.
adjective completely filled or soaked with a substance
A1 The sponge was completely saturated with water.
A2 The soil in the garden was saturated after the heavy rain.
B1 The market was saturated with similar products, making it hard to stand out.
B2 The media coverage of the event saturated the news cycle for days.
C1 The artist's work has saturated the art world, with exhibitions in major galleries worldwide.
C2 The company's marketing campaign successfully saturated the target audience, leading to a significant increase in sales.
formal It is important to saturate the soil with water before planting seeds.
informal Make sure to saturate the sponge with soap before washing the dishes.
slang I'm going to saturate my social media feed with pictures from the concert.
figurative The market is already saturated with similar products, so we need to find a unique selling point.
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