To cover with water or another liquid inundate. With the rest of their bodies submerged, their eyes go unnoticed. To place under the surface of a liquid, especially water: submerged the pieces of chicken in the broth.This allowed the filter to slide down to the bottom submerging the trickle filter section.Some problems were the result of sightseers splashing through submerged roads in vehicles.Sonar was used to locate the submerged plane wreckage.At another point he found himself completely submerged, lungs like stone, an underwater rush in his ears.Poindexter and North were both completely submerged in the scandal.Synonyms for PUSH DOWN: cut down, pull down, down, submerge, let down. He could submerge his anger for only so long. It simply looks through tonnes of dictionary definitions and grabs the ones that.Humans become unconscious after being submerged for 3 hours in water at 15 C.For obvious reasons, laser beams or submerged fluorescent wires can not be used to mark the start line.Peter pulled on the mask and submerged again.The company said longwall production had been halted after part of the longwall mining equipment had become submerged.3 → submerge yourself in something - submerged adjective submerged rocks - submergence noun → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus submerge 1894 - The Clarendon dictionary By William Hand Browne, Samuel Stehman Haldeman. 2 HIDE/NOT SHOW to hide feelings, ideas, or opinions and make yourself stop thinking about them SYN suppress Feelings she thought she’d submerged were surfacing again. Submerge - sink below the surface go under or as if under water. b) to go under the surface of the water and be completely covered by it The submarine submerged. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English submerge sub‧merge / səbˈmɜːdʒ $ -ˈmɜːrdʒ / verb 1 DOWN a) to cover something completely with water or another liquid The tunnel entrance was submerged by rising sea water.

Submerge dictionary