Pronunciation: /soʊk ɪn/
verb To immerse or saturate something in a liquid
A1 I like to soak in a warm bath after a long day.
A2 She enjoys soaking in the sun at the beach.
B1 It's important to let the marinade soak in before grilling the meat.
B2 The hikers stopped to soak in the breathtaking view from the mountaintop.
C1 After the spa treatment, she felt relaxed and ready to soak in the peaceful atmosphere.
C2 As an artist, he would often soak in the beauty of nature to inspire his work.
preposition To absorb or take in something completely or thoroughly
A1 I like to soak in a warm bath after a long day.
A2 She sat by the pool to soak in the sun.
B1 Visitors to the hot springs can soak in the mineral-rich waters for relaxation.
B2 The artist stood in front of the painting, trying to soak in every detail.
C1 After the intense workout, she needed to soak in the jacuzzi to relax her muscles.
C2 Attending the concert, he closed his eyes to soak in the beautiful music.
formal After a long day at work, I like to soak in a warm bath to relax my muscles.
informal Let's go to the hot springs and soak in the mineral-rich water.
slang I can't wait to hit the beach and just soak in the sun all day.
figurative She took a moment to soak in the beauty of the sunset before it disappeared behind the mountains.
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soak in
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soaked in