Need another word that means the same as “saturate”? Find 22 synonyms and 30 related words for “saturate” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Saturate” are: impregnate, soak, drench, waterlog, wet through, wet, permeate, suffuse, imbue, pervade, steep, charge, infuse, inform, fill, spread throughout, flood, glut, swamp, oversupply, overfill, overload
Saturate as a Verb
Definitions of "Saturate" as a verb
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “saturate” as a verb can have the following definitions:
- Infuse or fill completely.
- Fill (something or someone) with something until no more can be held or absorbed.
- Put (a device) into a state in which no further increase in current is achievable.
- Supply (a market) beyond the point at which the demand for a product is satisfied.
- Magnetize or charge (a substance or device) fully.
- Cause (a chemical compound, vapour, solution, magnetic material) to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance.
- Cause (something) to become thoroughly soaked with water or other liquid so that no more can be absorbed.
- Cause (a substance) to combine with, dissolve, or hold the greatest possible quantity of another substance.
- Overwhelm (an enemy target area) by concentrated bombing.
Synonyms of "Saturate" as a verb (22 Words)
charge | Cause formation of a net electrical charge in or on. I don t advise anyone to charge that barricade. |
drench | Drench or submerge or be drenched or submerged. Cool patios drenched in flowers. |
fill | Fill or meet a want or need. Smoke filled the room. |
flood | Of a flood force someone to leave their home. The dam burst flooding a small town. |
glut | Supply with an excess of. He planned a treacherous murder to glut his desire for revenge. |
imbue | Fill soak or imbue totally. His works are invariably imbued with a sense of calm and serenity. |
impregnate | Fertilize (an ovum). The egg was impregnated. |
inform | Act as an informer. He wrote to her informing her of the situation. |
infuse | Fill, as with a certain quality. He did his best to infuse good humour into his voice. |
overfill | Fill beyond capacity. Jean led the way slowly balancing her teacup which she had overfilled. |
overload | Become overloaded. The wiring had been overloaded. |
oversupply | Supply with an excess of. The country was oversupplied with lawyers. |
permeate | Pass through. Water permeates sand easily. |
pervade | Spread or diffuse through. The sense of crisis which pervaded Europe in the 1930s. |
soak | Fill soak or imbue totally. The rain poured down soaking their hair. |
spread throughout | Become widely known and passed on. |
steep | Devote (oneself) fully to. Steep the blossoms in oil. |
suffuse | Gradually spread through or over. The first half of the poem is suffused with idealism. |
swamp | Overwhelm or flood with water. The life boat somehow did not swamp but made it to shore. |
waterlog | Saturate with water make something waterlogged. The open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field. |
wet | Cause to become wet. She was going to wet herself from fear. |
wet through | Make one’s bed or clothes wet by urinating. |
Usage Examples of "Saturate" as a verb
- The groundwater is saturated with calcium hydroxide.
- Japan's electronics industry began to saturate the world markets.
- The air is saturated with the smells of food.
- The soil is saturated.
Associations of "Saturate" (30 Words)
absorb | Take in and understand fully (information, ideas, or experience. The work absorbed him and continued to make him happy. |
aqueous | Of or containing water. An aqueous solution of potassium permanganate. |
assimilate | Make similar. Marie tried to assimilate the week s events. |
awash | Covered with water. The city was awash with journalists. |
dampen | Make less strong or intense. The fine rain dampened her face. |
dampness | A slight wetness. The dampness in the air. |
douse | Slacken. He doused the car with petrol and set it on fire. |
drench | Drench or submerge or be drenched or submerged. A drench of sack. |
humid | Marked by a relatively high level of water vapour in the atmosphere. Humid weather. |
immersion | Baptism by immersing a person bodily (but not necessarily completely) in water. An immersion school. |
impregnate | Make pregnant. An atmosphere impregnated with tension. |
ingest | Absorb (information. They ingest oxygen from the air. |
intense | Extremely sharp or intense. Intense anxiety. |
macerate | Soften, usually by steeping in liquid, and cause to disintegrate as a result. The fruit was allowed to macerate before fermentation. |
moist | Marked by a fluid discharge. A moist breeze. |
moisture | Wetness caused by water. In freshly felled wood the moisture content varies. |
moisturize | Make (more) humid. Revitalize your face moisturize your skin. |
permeable | Allowing fluids or gases to pass or diffuse through. Permeable sandy soils. |
porous | Allowing passage in and out. The partly porous walls of our digestive system. |
rain | Of the sky the clouds etc send down rain. It was just raining glass. |
sate | Supply (someone) with as much as or more of something than is desired or can be managed. I am sated. |
saturated | Denoting fats containing a high proportion of fatty acid molecules without double bonds considered to be less healthy in the diet than unsaturated fats. A mass of saturated air decreases in temperature as it rises in the atmosphere. |
soak | Washing something by allowing it to soak. Soak the beans overnight in water. |
soaked | Extremely wet; saturated. He got absolutely soaked in the rain. |
sodden | Having drunk an excessive amount of a particular alcoholic drink. His clothes were sodden. |
sop | Soak up liquid using an absorbent substance. My agent telephones as a sop but never finds me work. |
submerge | Sink below the surface; go under or as if under water. Submerge your head completely. |
tincture | A substances that colors metals. The sky was tinctured red. |
vapor | The process of becoming a vapor. |
wet | Wetness caused by water. They thought the cadets were a bit wet. |