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Submerged liquid-cooled container energy storage

Submarine [verb for movement] | WordReference Forums

Submariners seem to find no difficulty in speaking of "sailing submerged", as in this quote from a page maintained by a branch of the (UK) Submariners Association. Being the

The roads are submerged in or under water?

In fact "submerged" means under water, so it''s actually redundant in that sentence. It''s perfectly possible to be submerged under effluent, red wine, or any other liquid (Malmsey

Swedish: Vasa | WordReference Forums

Hello. According to Wikipedia, the name of the House of Vasa is derived from the word "vase" which is the Swedish word for sheaf. The same is written on the site devoted to

swim in/on a lake | WordReference Forums

Normally, I would use "in": the verb swimming suggests being at least partially submerged in the water. However in your sentence, which depicts a bird swimming on the

sand off/under the island? | WordReference Forums

The city''s remains were covered by a thick layer of sand (off/under) the island. As a non-native speaker, I can''t understand why the right selection is "off" in stead of "under",

to ping somebody | WordReference Forums

Hello! Could you please traduce "to ping a colleague". Does it mean "taguer" or something else ? Thanks to explain and give some examples.

Flood vs Submerge

Hello Members The example below from Oxford dictionary. " The fields had been submerged by floodwater." I would like to know if I can use "flood" with the similar meaning. "

In or under the sea [submarine] | WordReference Forums

There may be oil deposits or ancient submerged cities under the Black Sea, but a submarine under the surface of the sea is in the sea.

Drowned / Submerged

What about use of submerged in second sentence, is it right ? In above example I wrote sentence in active form. Can I write these in passive. Convict drowned 5 year child in

difference between submerge and inmerse [ immerse ]

Hi Both verbs,"to submerge" and "to inmerse", seem to mean exactly the same, according to the information extracted from several dictionaries. Are there any differences