soak in Latin
soak in Latin is imbuō — soak means to leave something in liquid until it becomes thoroughly wet.
soak in Latin
imbuō
(transitive) To immerse in liquid to the point of saturation or thorough permeation.
What does "soak" mean?
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verb To leave something in liquid until it becomes thoroughly wet.
"Soak the beans overnight before cooking them."
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verb Informal: to charge someone an excessive amount of money.
"The garage really soaked us for that repair."
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noun A period of being immersed in liquid.
"She treated herself to a long soak in the bathtub."
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soak in a sentence
- Soak the beans overnight before cooking them.
- Her clothes were soaked after standing in the rain.
- The garage really soaked us for that repair.
- She treated herself to a long soak in the bathtub.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "soak" in Latin?
"soak" in Latin is imbuō. soak means: To leave something in liquid until it becomes thoroughly wet.
How do you use "soak" in a sentence?
Example: "Soak the beans overnight before cooking them." In Latin, "soak" is imbuō.
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