immerse - use in sentences

Object

  • yourselves: Fans of Smooth Jazz, immerse yourselves in these superb styles, carefully crafted for you by the gifted musicians at PG Music.
  • tube: The puncture is easily located this time without having to remove the wheel and immerse the tube in the canal.
  • viewer: This asphyxiating tension manages to immerse the viewer into the story totally.
  • player: Sophie: The sheer number of characters onscreen totally immerse the player in the thick of the battle.
  • reader: Paul Dowswell's informative and accessible text will immerse readers in the era.
  • participant: There was a very full program of workshops, lectures, demonstrations and a tour of the museum library artworks to further immerse participants.

Preposition: into

  • world: The learner is immersed into a simulated world of 2004 with their global client.

Modifying Another Word

  • totally: She seemed totally immersed in some deep space deep within herself, or maybe she was just dead tired.
  • deeply: The room meant very little to him; he was too deeply immersed in the non-being from which he had just come.
  • completely: Single leaves can be completely immersed in water to condition them.
  • fully: Changing Worlds offers teaching to volunteers who wish to be fully immersed in a culture quite unlike anything found in the West.
  • thoroughly: Now, the converts are so thoroughly immersed in the belief system that they are prepared to engage in street battles.
  • wholly: A Greek citizen was so wholly immersed in the politics and ethos of his city that he cared little for himself.

Preposition: in

  • liquid: Stewing Long, slow cooking method where food is immersed in liquid which is kept at simmering point.
  • bath: The earlier children are immersed in the bath of languages, the greater their proficiency is likely to be.
  • water: Chester maidens would stand with their right leg immersed in the water, wishing for husbands.
  • culture: Changing Worlds offers teaching to volunteers who wish to be fully immersed in a culture quite unlike anything found in the West.
  • fluid: The plates are all immersed in viscous silicone fluid, a ' glue ' which helps transmit torque to the output side.
  • myth: It may work best if both the practitioner and patient live in a culture immersed in those ancient myths.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.