"drenched by rain" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that has been soaked by rain. For example: "My shoes were drenched by rain after I walked in the storm."
Twenty-nine paragraphs later, Elfride reappears, drenched by rain.
Dozens of flood alerts are issued as Britain is drenched by rain and buffeted by high winds after an unusually dry winter.
Hollande's modest combover, although often drenched by rain and buffeted by wind at public events, had never previously garnered the same attention as the heavily invested hairstyles of the US presidential candidate Donald Trump and Britain's Boris Johnson.
"Attacked in his own camp, victim of abysmal unpopularity, François Hollande is confronted with an unprecedented crisis," Le Figaro wrote on its front page, showing Hollande standing alone, drenched by rain during a second world war commemoration ceremony.
In a game drenched by rain and awash in backups, the new turf at Giants Stadium performed well today, even if little else did in the Jets' 28-13 preseason victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.
Roma boss Rudi Garcia did not take their 2-2 draw in Bologna well as they missed out on the chance to go top of Serie A on a pitch drenched by rain.
The Pensacola area was drenched by rains and severely flooded Wednesday as part of a large storm system making its way across the US, and Castro said the building was affected.
The crowds, drenched by the rain, gave Mrs. Merkel polite applause, even though it was her constituency.
After their long, exhausting shifts in thin uniforms, often drenched by the rain, the prisoners returned to the main camp.
Detecting the primary waves from an earthquake is like seeing the flash of lightning before hearing the thunder and getting drenched by the rain.
