Soak synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
To steep or soak without boiling in order to extract soluble elements or active principles.
To go under or as if under water.
To cause to drink; especially, to dose (e.g. a horse) with medicine by force.
The definition of immerse is to dip or put something completely into a liquid, or to totally absorb yourself in a particular activity.
To plunge into, under, or within anything, especially a fluid; to dip; to immerse.
To drink water, as an animal.
pour into
To drench
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Wet is defined as to make something moist.
To take out, by dipping a dipper, ladle, or other receptacle, into a fluid and removing a part; often with out.
To stain.
To penetrate, or cause to penetrate (a region or group) gradually or stealthily, so as to attack or to seize control from within
To drain or seep through a porous material or filter.
To pass through the openings or interstices of:
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To supply with the maximum that can be held or contained; fill thoroughly:
To fill or saturate; cause to be permeated
pour on
To drench
wash-over
To pass unnoticed so that one is unaffected by it.
To put much or too much water, fuel, etc. on or in
(Intransitive) To soak an item (to be soaked) in liquid in order to gradually add or remove components to or from the item
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(Rare) To fill with moisture; saturate
To soften and break down into component parts by soaking in liquid for some time
To undermine or reduce the strength, morale, or resistance of.
be infiltrated
To remain in liquid
be permeated
To remain in liquid
be pervaded
To remain in liquid
To make (a boat, for example) heavy and unwieldy by flooding with water.
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To remove the moisture from; make dry:
To be or become thoroughly wet
To use a mop to wash or dry surfaces:
moisten (related)
To make or become moist.
absorb (related)
To endure; accommodate:
The act or process of macerating.
To wet thoroughly; drench.
To salute a person or an occasion with a toast:
To dip (bread, cake, etc.) into coffee or other liquid before eating it
To absorb (moisture)
macerate imbrue
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To exude moisture.
To moisten or soak (flax, for example) in order to soften and separate the fibers by partial rotting.
To enter, depart, or become diffused gradually:
To plunge into a liquid.
dehydrate (antonym)
To lose water; become dry
(Intransitive) To become soaked.
Also used with up: absorb
To take in (moisture or liquid).
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To make similar; cause to resemble.
To think over and absorb
To consume to excess:
To sell alcoholic liquor by retail. [from earlier 16th c.]
To seize and pinch or bite:
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(Slang) To drink alcohol.
To cause to get drunk.
(US, Canada) To fill up (a tank in a vehicle with gas, petrol etc.).
To fleece is defined as to trick someone, or to shave the wool off of a animal.
To charge too much.
To gouge is defined as to create a dent or a disfiguring rough hole or groove, or to cheat someone by charging higher prices than what is fair.
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To cut a nick or notch in.
To rip off is to cheat or steal from someone.
To resell at a price higher than the established value:
To cover with a skin or a similar layer:
A drunkard.
One who is habitually drunk.
A drunken person, esp. a drunkard
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(Africa) A vehicle equipped with tanks for supplying water to remote locations.
Any of numerous aquatic, chiefly marine invertebrate animals of the phylum Porifera. Sponges characteristically have a porous skeleton, usually containing an intricate system of canals, that is composed of fibrous material or siliceous or calcareous spicules. Water passing through the pores brings food to the organism. Sponges live in all depths of the sea, are sessile, and often form irregularly shaped colonies attached to an underwater surface. Sponges are considered the most primitive members of the animal kingdom, since they lack a nervous system and differentiated body tissues or organs. Adults do not have moving parts, but the larvae are free-swimming. Sponges have great regenerative capacities, with some species able to regenerate a complete adult organism from fragments as small as a single cell. Sponges first appear during the early Cambrian Period and may have evolved from protozoa.
Stiff is defined as a dead body or a person who is very boring or lacking in humor or wit.
bend the elbow
hit-the-bottle
make someone pay through the nose
take someone for a ride
take someone to the cleaners
accept (related)
(Intransitive) To receive something willingly.
honest (related)
(Obsolete) To adorn or grace; to honour; to make becoming, appropriate, or honourable.
soakage
The amount of liquid that soaks into, through, or out of an object.
To search for a source of water or minerals by walking about while holding a divining rod (dowsing rod)
To stupefy or excite by the action of a chemical substance such as alcohol.
To preen (its feathers)
To pull at (the strings of a musical instrument) and release quickly with little jerking movements of the fingers
To deprive of something injuriously:
(Boxing) To hit with a hook
wash (related)
rinse (related)
boil (related)
pre-soaked (related)
melt (related)
warm-water (related)
drip (related)
boiling-water (related)
be saturated
To remain in liquid
sink into
To remain in liquid
Synonym Study
- Impregnate implies the penetration and permeation of one thing by another wood impregnated with creosote
- Steep usually suggests soaking for the purpose of extracting the essence of something to steep tea
- Drench implies a thorough wetting as by a downpour a garden drenched by the rain
- Saturate implies absorption to a point where no more can be taken up air saturated with moisture
- Soak implies immersion in a liquid, etc. as for the purpose of absorption, thorough wetting, softening, etc. to soak bread in milk
Find another word for soak. In this page you can discover 108 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for soak, like: infuse, submerge, drench, immerse, immerge, water, pour into, wet, merge, dip and imbrue.