immerse
IPA: ɪmˈɝs
verb
- (transitive) To place within a fluid (generally a liquid, but also a gas).
- (transitive) To involve or engage deeply.
- (transitive, mathematics) To map into an immersion.
adjective
- (obsolete) Immersed; buried; sunk.
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Examples of "immerse" in Sentences
- As hundreds wail, the victim's ashes immersed.
- The proxy is then immersed briefly in the water.
- The beaters are immersed in the food to be mixed.
- He's deeply immersed in the technicalities of administrivia.
- It is the custom of the community to immerse at least twice.
- I can * see* the 3-D but it does not "immerse" me any more than 2-D.
- By the gift of his life in the Spirit, we can begin to 'immerse' our lives in his.
- Perhaps when they shoot the jews it'll jump out of the screen at us and "immerse" us.
- Greek baptizo can be made to mean sprinkle or pour, or pour upon, so also, and just as easily, can the English word immerse -- no more, no less.
- I would imagine that in the not too distant future we'll be playing games that we "immerse" ourselves into using full body controls and actions.
- Danny Pudi says he gave himself a cold, and the cast watched Dawn of the Dead during the week of filming to "immerse" themselves in the zombie genre.
- Virtools software allows you to create interactive educational courses, which "immerse" students in the virtual world of studied objects and phenomena;
- WILSON: Just to kind of immerse myself in the training company and pick what I thought would be a representative number of interesting characters and also ones who would typify.
- Developed with Eden Games, TDU2 is expected to "immerse" drivers in a persistent, online environment populated by multiplayer racing communities that compete, team up, and share achievements on a virtual track.
- If this testimony does not establish the right, title and, claim of the word immerse as the legitimate heir and successor of baptizo, then it is useless to try to prove anything; and if this testimony will not convince, neither would people be persuaded though one rose from the dead.