And he became more and more creative as he immersed himself more deeply.
But they're so deeply immersed in their own heads that they can't see the world for their needs.
He was blowing on a plastic trumpet he had won, immersed in the kaleidoscopic whirl.
Lithium-ion batteries have two electrodes immersed in an electrically conductive solution, called an electrolyte.
immersed in thought, this couple was oblivious to my photograph.
When you are immersed in a language, you usually choose to inhibit the other languages you know to function in that language only.
But for a week, all of them were immersed in ecology and ancestral culture.
The result of liquids being suddenly immersed in boiling oil is volcanic.
Perhaps it speaks to a time newly immersed in grief.
As a doctoral student, you're immersed in the knowledge of a narrow topic.
British Dictionary definitions for immersed
immersed
/ɪˈmɜːst/
adjective
1.
sunk or submerged
2.
(of plants) growing completely submerged in water
3.
(of a plant or animal organ) embedded in another organ or part
4.
involved deeply; engrossed
immerse
/ɪˈmɜːs/
verb (transitive)
1.
(often foll by in) to plunge or dip into liquid
2.
(often passive) often foll by in. to involve deeply; engross: to immerse oneself in a problem
3.
to baptize by immersion
Derived Forms
immersible, adjective
Word Origin
C17: from Latin immergere, from im- (in) + mergere to dip
Word Origin and History for immersed
immerse
v.
early 15c. (implied in immersed), from Latin immersus, past participle of immergere "to plunge in, dip into" (see immersion). Related: Immersed; immersing; immersive.