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The phrase "getting soaked in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of becoming thoroughly wet or immersed in something, often used metaphorically.
Example: "After walking in the rain without an umbrella, I found myself getting soaked in the downpour."
Alternatives: "becoming drenched in" or "getting immersed in".
Exact(10)
And none of them, thankfully, involve getting soaked in beer.
Getting soaked in the rain looking like a deranged fan.
Dislikes Getting soaked in the middle of a day's filming and not being able to change clothes for continuity.
Getting soaked in 2-degree weather isn't a big deal when the house is 50 yards away.
He was getting soaked in the courtyard next to the kitchen as he wrestled with a four-foot-tall propane tank.
Liam just disappeared into the music, working humdrum jobs, buying a record and some weed at the end of the week, and, as he explains with a gauzy reverence, "getting soaked in it".
Similar(50)
Massachusetts was drenched in May (and Washington, DC, got soaked in June).
FIRST he got soaked in heavy rain when parading in an open-topped car.
Should you get soaked in the rain as you worked, there was nowhere to change.
In my daughter's favourite bit, a character gets soaked in monkey wee.
A new batch of green beans gets soaked in the water, which draws out only the caffeine.
More suggestions(3)
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com