Table of Contents
1. immerse
verb. ['ˌɪˈmɝːs'] thrust or throw into.
Synonyms
- soak
- submerge
- plunge
- submerse
- penetrate
- dunk
- dip
- sheathe
- perforate
- souse
Antonyms
- left
- horizontal
- inclined
- gradual
Etymology
- immersus (Latin)
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Rhymes with Immerse
- transverse
- intersperse
- biodiverse
- reimburse
- traverse
- submerse
- disperse
- disburse
- converse
- reverse
- rehearse
- perverse
- obverse
- inverse
- diverse
- adverse
- emerse
- coerce
- averse
- worse
- verse
- vers
- terse
- scearce
- purse
- perse
- pers
- perce
- pearse
- nurse
Sentences with immerse
1. Verb, base form
Do not immerse the canner in water to get it to cool more quickly.
Quotes about immerse
1. Summer is a great time to visit art museums, which offer the refreshing rinse of swimming pools - only instead of cool water, you immerse yourself in art.
- Jerry Saltz
2. Aubrey, crouching on a nearby counter, watched me with squinty eyes, apparently pondering why anyone would willingly immerse themselves in water ever, let alone for extended periods of time.
- Richelle Mead, Succubus Blues
3. You must immerse yourself in your work. You have to fall in love with your work … You must dedicate your life to mastering your skill. That’s the secret of success.
- Chef Jiro
2. immerse
verb. ['ˌɪˈmɝːs'] devote (oneself) fully to.
Synonyms
- focus
- rivet
- center
- steep
- engross
- absorb
- plunge
- centre
- soak up
- drink in
- engulf
- concentrate
- drink
Antonyms
- blur
- unclearness
- obscurity
- soften
Etymology
- immersus (Latin)
3. immerse
verb. ['ˌɪˈmɝːs'] enclose or envelop completely, as if by swallowing.
Synonyms
- shut in
- inclose
- eat up
- enclose
- swallow
- swallow up
- close in
Antonyms
- moderate
- low
- bore
- emit
Etymology
- immersus (Latin)
4. immerse
verb. ['ˌɪˈmɝːs'] cause to be immersed.
Synonyms
- steep
- absorb
- plunge
- soak up
- engulf
Antonyms
- softness
- unfasten
- infield
- peripheral
Etymology
- immersus (Latin)