soaking
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++soak·ing1 /ˈsəʊkɪŋ $ ˈsoʊ-/ (also soaking wet) adjective WETvery wet 很湿的,湿透的 a soaking wet towel 湿透的毛巾
Examples from the Corpus
soaking• Then on towards Amiens with the windscreen wipers going flip-flop as we drove past sodden barns and soaking cattle.• Within minutes of being tossed out, the soaking fabrics became stiff boards.• Replace the mushrooms in the soaking liquid in a medium pan and cook for 15 minutes until near-tender and fragrant.• Overall labour requirement is minimised by the use of heat and chemical energy in the soaking process.• The parts should then be rinsed clean in the soaking solution and then in clean hot water before reassembling.• Remembering the phone, she went to fetch it, leaving a soaking trail across her carpet.• Tom's shoes were soaking wet.soaking2 noun [countable] if someone or something gets a soaking, they get very wet 浸泡;湿透Examples from the Corpus
soaking• At this rate it was more than an airing it was getting, it was a soaking.• Yanto's already wet head and shoulders received another soaking as it hit the water.• We all got a good soaking on the water slides.• They take eighteen hours all told, including the overnight soaking.• Liquid formulations are also produced for tank soaking of carbonised utensils.• An example is the soaking of equipment in an attempt to reduce bacterial loading.• The starch in her collar had gone limp with the soaking.• Below his raincoat his trousers showed the damp, and his shoes were lustreless from their soaking.soak·ing1 adjectivesoaking2 nounChineseSyllable
very Corpus wet
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soaking
soak‧ing1 /ˈsəʊkɪŋ $ ˈsoʊ-/
(also ˌsoaking ˈwet) adjective
very wet:
a soaking wet towel
soaking2
noun [countable]
if someone or something gets a soaking, they get very wet
| I |
(also ˌsoaking ˈwet) adjectivevery wet:
| II |
noun [countable]if someone or something gets a soaking, they get very wet