immerse in Latin
immerse in Latin is mergō — immerse means to put something completely under the surface of a liquid.
immerse in Latin
mergō
(transitive) To place within a fluid (generally a liquid, but also a gas).
What does "immerse" mean?
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verb To put something completely under the surface of a liquid.
"Immerse the fabric in cold water before washing."
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verb To involve oneself completely in an activity or experience.
"She immersed herself in the local culture during her year abroad."
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immerse in a sentence
- Immerse the fabric in cold water before washing.
- She immersed herself in the local culture during her year abroad.
- He immersed himself in research for his new book.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "immerse" in Latin?
"immerse" in Latin is mergō. immerse means: To put something completely under the surface of a liquid.
How do you use "immerse" in a sentence?
Example: "Immerse the fabric in cold water before washing." In Latin, "immerse" is mergō.
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