immersive

American  

[ih-mur-siv] / ɪˈmɜr sɪv /

adjective

1. noting or relating to digital technology or images that actively engage one's senses and may create an altered mental state.

   immersive media;

   immersive 3D environments.

2. noting or relating to activity that occupies most of one's attention, time, or energy.

   her many years of immersive sociological fieldwork.

3. characterized by or relating to dipping, absorption, or immersion.

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immersive British  

/ ɪˈmɜːsɪv /

adjective

1. providing information or stimulation for a number of senses, not only sight and sound

   immersive television sets

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Etymology

Origin of immersive

First recorded in 1630–35; immerse ( def. ) + -ive ( def. )

Example Sentences

“It’s why collaborations with partners like OpenAI are absolutely crucial. We want to empower a new generation of fandom that is more interactive and immersive, while also respecting human creativity and protecting user safety.”

From Los Angeles Times

In the Archives’ newly reopened museum, a permanent exhibit titled “The American Story” uses cutting-edge technology to present an immersive story of hope and achievement, timed for the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution.

From The Wall Street Journal

Walls would be lined with immersive video screens, allowing teams across the country to collaborate as if they were in the same room.

From The Wall Street Journal

Rather than textbooks, she predicts children will use "immersive simulations".

From BBC

It added affected ticket holders for the immersive dinosaur show were notified in advance and offered alternative sessions or a refund.

From BBC