Pronunciation: /soʊk/
noun a liquid in which something is soaked
A1 I like to take a soak in the bathtub after a long day.
A2 She enjoys a good soak in the hot springs to relax her muscles.
B1 A soak in a warm salt bath can help alleviate muscle soreness.
B2 The spa offers a luxurious soak in a milk and honey bath for ultimate relaxation.
C1 After a strenuous workout, a soak in an ice bath can help reduce inflammation.
C2 The hotel's penthouse suite includes a private rooftop hot tub for a luxurious soak with a view.
verb to make or allow something to become thoroughly wet by immersing it in liquid
A1 I like to soak my feet in warm water after a long day.
A2 She soaked the stains out of her shirt before putting it in the washing machine.
B1 It is recommended to soak beans overnight before cooking them.
B2 The hikers soaked in the hot springs to relax their muscles after a long trek.
C1 The chef let the meat soak in the marinade for several hours to enhance the flavor.
C2 The archaeologists carefully soaked the ancient artifacts in a solution to remove dirt and debris.
formal After washing the dishes, it is important to let them soak in hot, soapy water to loosen any stuck-on food particles.
informal I love to soak in a hot bubble bath after a long day at work.
slang Let's go soak up some sun at the beach this weekend.
figurative The new information took a while to soak in before I fully understood its implications.
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