One section of mobile phone video footage shows a dazed, bloodied but conscious Gaddafi being dragged off the bonnet of a vehicle as someone shouts: "Keep him alive!" Other footage, also broadcast around the world, shows his lifeless body, drenched in blood, paraded through the nearby city of Misrata.
It is heated through and then drenched in a murky dark sauce.
Kastor was drenched in sweat and crying through her final lap in Panathinaiko Stadium, the site of the first modern Olympics, in 1896.
A city police officer, sitting not 10 feet away behind the wheel of the mayor's sedan, obediently steps into the downpour and gets drenched while rooting without success through the clutter in the mayoral trunk.
When you're running, rain presents you with a choice: you can be drenched by the torrents coming through your ultra-light, breathable jacket, or you can be drenched in your own sweat thanks to your seriously waterproof, not-very-breathable jacket.
Reagan and the Congress had set the nation on a fiscal course that was drenched in red ink, but through early 1983 the President continued to blame the deficit on his predecessor.
The image of men parading through the streets, drenched in their own blood, has become ammunition for more than one polemical agenda: Sunnis might use the practice to say that Shi'as are not legitimate Muslims, and Islamophobes look at the scene as evidence that Islam at large is fanatical and violent.
The tiles should be drenched to saturation, and the moss balls soaked through and through.
The visuals - costumes, sets, lighting, the weather, the blood-like clay that bleeds through the house - are drenched in ocular intensity.
Mr. Rekarte said he was drenched in sweat by the time he walked through the door.
In the Water Flume, riders were drenched while strapped into imitation logs that sped through a trough.
