1. soak
Tom's muscles were tired and he wanted to get home and soak in a hot bath for a while.
Japanese love to soak in a hot tub before bed.
You have tennis elbow. Soak your arm in warm water.
Vegetables must not be soaked in water, because then vitamins are decomposed.
That was an intense soak.
... Hershey did originally) to soak up some of the...
leave the shirt to soak in cold water
We got soaked through.
Another soak. Just look at him. He is so illuminated he can't walk straight.
I forgot to take an umbrela and got soaked to the skin in the rain.
Put your clothes in a bucket to soak before you put them in the washing machine.
The wind had blown the rain in and soaked the carpet.
Rinse the mushrooms, cover with a little warm water and leave to soak for 15 minutes.
soaking wet
When investigating the pH (acidic, neutral, alkaline) of a liquid, don't soak the litmus paper completely in the liquid but just put the end of the paper in it.
Inglese parola "nasiąknąć"(soak) si verifica in set:
Speak Up Intermediate 22. soak in
Close your eyes and let the music soak in.
Inglese parola "nasiąknąć"(soak in) si verifica in set:
the jim twins3. damp
This wall is damp.
If you watch the sun setting on a warm, damp day, you can see the moisture changing the shape of the sun.
Old homes, especially traditional Japanese ones, can be damp and unfriendly to modern life.
After it rains and the ground is damp, it's easier to pull weeds.
We get month after month of damps and drizzle
My neighbours who built their house upon a rock ended up with a damp basement.
If the Dutch roll tendecy is not effectively dampened, it is considered objectionable.
Autumn in London is usually chilly and damp with rain and drizzle.
Are there any structural problems such as large cracks or damp?
There were a couple days where it was quite windy but, generally, they get very little wind, so even at minus 10 it really doesn’t feel colder than plus 3 or 4 or 5 degrees here in Vancouver where it’s so damp.
It’s a bit damp outside, although it isn’t raining.
CHAPTER FOUR Valjean and Cosette Somewhere on the outskirts of Paris, Jean Valjean stopped outside a large, ancient building with damp walls.
He put his hand on her forehead and felt that it was damp
'Our hotel room felt cold and damp.' 'On damp days, we have to dry the washing indoors.
The down of chicks that have just hatched is damp, but after two hours it dries out and becomes fluffy.