soakers

American  

[soh-kerz] / ˈsoʊ kərz /

noun

(used with a plural verb)

1. absorbent, knitted briefs or shorts, often of wool, used as a diaper cover on infants.

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Etymology

Origin of soakers

soaker ( def. ) + -s ³

Example Sentences

More surprising, the cold soakers showed a different balance of certain biochemicals inside their muscles than among the men who had sat.

From New York Times

Be prepared for discoloration and tarnishing: Natural mineral waters are rich in iron, so veteran soakers suggest wearing an old bathing suit and removing all jewelry before soaking.

From Washington Post

There are recipes that are as complex as a good rye loaf is — from the making of the sourdough starter to the soakers and sponges and multiple-day proofs that such bread can require.

From Los Angeles Times

He references street names and hairdressers, as well as his childhood touchstones - space invaders, super soakers and Wagon Wheels.

From BBC

This year, in addition to having D.J.s, the resort is hiring bands to perform for the soakers.

From New York Times