Pronunciation: /soʊkt/
verb to become thoroughly wet or saturated
A1 I soaked my clothes in water before washing them.
A2 The sponge soaked up all the spilled milk on the floor.
B1 She soaked in the hot tub for hours to relax her muscles.
B2 The heavy rain soaked through the roof, causing a leak in the ceiling.
C1 After the storm, the ground was completely soaked with water.
C2 The fabric was soaked in a special solution to prevent it from shrinking.
adjective completely wet or saturated with liquid
A1 The sponge was soaked in water.
A2 She got caught in the rain and was completely soaked.
B1 The hiker's clothes were soaked after walking in the rain for hours.
B2 The towels were soaked with sweat after a long workout.
C1 The carpet was soaked with water after the pipe burst.
C2 The chef's secret to tender meat is to let it marinate in a soaked mixture overnight.
formal After being caught in the rain, her clothes were completely soaked.
informal I got soaked walking home in the storm.
slang We got totally soaked at the water park yesterday.
figurative The news of the scandal left her feeling emotionally soaked.
soaked
soaked
more soaked
most soaked
soak
will soak
have soaked
is soaking
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to soak
soaking
soaked