"rain sinks" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe how rain eventually reaches the ground or a water body. For example, "The heavy rain sinks into the ground, leaving the grass feeling moist and refreshed."
The sheets of rain sinking from above blended with the water rising from below while winds of 100 miles per hour roared, tossing and rinsing the 28-year-old Richards as though she were trapped inside a giant washing machine.
But now the horror begins: souls tossed this way and that on stormy winds, torn apart by a three-headed dog under endless rain, sunk in bogs, sunk in boiling pitch, sunk in shit, sunk in blistering tombs, sunk in solid ice.
THE BATHROOM With marble his and hers sinks, rain shower head, generously thick towels, bathrobes and slippers, the bathroom was almost as grand as the room.
Flood imagery abounds: rain pours down, sinks fill up, the sound of the sea bellows in the background, and individuals are buried under great tides of water and landslides of champagne.
Ms. Gonzalez said that owning a house was much more work than renting, and that when the basement flooded during a heavy rain, her heart sank.
In some rooms, it occupies prime real estate — what would have been the outdoor veranda had the hotel's designers not filled it with a bathtub, "monsoon" rain shower and sink instead.
I'd bet that after a good day of rain, I would sink right to my calves in that sludge.
The four-person ensemble cast is very good, and you'll hear the important songs: This Train is Bound for Glory, Why Do You Stand There in the Rain?, Union Maid, Sinking of the Reuben James, Biggest Thing Man Has Ever Done and of course This Land is Your Land.
With rain showers and huge sinks with Waterfall taps, the three bathrooms are also impressive, but the huge living area is the star attraction.
Although they are composed of loose or only moderately consolidated cinder, many of them are surprisingly enduring features of the landscape because rain falling on them sinks into the highly permeable cinder instead of running off down their slopes to erode them.
The presence of metazoan meiofauna under permanently anoxic conditions has been reported previously also from the deep-sea sediments of the Black Sea, although these records were interpreted as the result of a rain of cadavers that sunk to the anoxic zone from adjacent oxygenated areas [ 20].
