immerge
Americanverb (used without object)
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to plunge, as into a fluid.
-
to disappear by entering into any medium, as the moon into the shadow of the sun.
verb (used with object)
verb
Other Word Forms
Etymology
Origin of immerge
First recorded in 1605–15, immerge is from the Latin word immergere to dip, plunge, sink into. See im- 1, merge
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
Thus, by a kind of sacred procedure, I immerge myself into those old stones and recreate my peculiar Roman mood.
From Alone by Norman Douglas
Much less shall the said Cone swim, if one immerge a part thereof.
From Discourse on Floating Bodies by Galileo Galilei
Which you may see, comparing with the water as well the part that shall immerge as the other above water.
From Discourse on Floating Bodies by Galileo Galilei
I say farther; that much lesse shall the said Cone stay afloat, if one immerge a part thereof.
From Discourse on Floating Bodies by Galileo Galilei
We entangle ourselves in business, immerge ourselves in luxury, and rove through the labyrinths of inconstancy till the darkness of old age begins to invade us, and disease and anxiety obstruct our way.
From McGuffey's Fifth Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
An old term for a long pole used by the barge-men on our east coast; it is capped to prevent the immerged end from sticking in the mud.
From The Sailor's Word-Book An Alphabetical Digest of Nautical Terms, including Some More Especially Military and Scientific, but Useful to Seamen; as well as Archaisms of Early Voyagers, etc. by Sir Edward Belcher
A saint in heaven, says Bossuet, is a being who is scarcely sensible of himself, so completely is he possessed by God and immerged in His glory....
From Tragic Sense Of Life by J. E. Crawford (John Ernest Crawford) Flitch
A.--The condenser K is immerged in a cistern of cold water.
From A Catechism of the Steam Engine by John Bourne, C.E.
The more the Cone is immerged, the more impossible is its floating.
From Discourse on Floating Bodies by Galileo Galilei
The projectile, immerged in the conical shadow of the satellite, experienced the action of the solar rays no more than any of its invisible points.
From From the Earth to the Moon; and, Round the Moon by Jules Verne
On immerging into the wood, for such it was, extending the whole downward way to Tintern, we all suddenly found ourselves deprived of sight; obscurity aggravated almost into pitchy darkness!
From Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey by Joseph Cottle
But he was now immerging into political controversy; for the year 1710 produced the Examiner, of which Swift wrote thirty-three papers.
From The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. in Nine Volumes Volume the Eighth: The Lives of the Poets, Volume II by Samuel Johnson
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