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Free sign upThe word "submerge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been completely immersed in a liquid such as water (e.g. "The boat submerged beneath the surface of the water"). It can also be used to describe something that is hidden or not visible (e.g. "The houses were submerged in a thick fog").
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Gourmet is also in the hot water camp, suggesting leaving them in for 15-20 seconds "until soft and pliable" and Tran and Vu just pat them with wet fingers, although, in a note underneath, they go on to say they finally figured out that "the simplest way to prepare the rice paper is to submerge it in boiling-hot water before rolling.
5 Slice the cake into squares, pour the warm syrup into a bowl deep enough to submerge the cake squares in it, and have a tray ready with coconut thickly spread across it.
The reservoirs they create can displace thousands of families and submerge large forests.
Australians must be hoping theirs will submerge faster than most.
But the lakes themselves remain; and while much of America is regularly afflicted by drought, they hold enough water to submerge the entire country.
In one case the team watched a sow intentionally submerge herself entirely during a hunt.
Vietnamese scientists say that would submerge one-eighth of Vietnam's land area, as well as making extreme (and crop-destroying) weather more common.
The remaining 19 were asked to submerge their non-dominant hand into a bucket of warm water for 90 seconds, while moving paper clips one at a time between two boxes, to keep up the illusion of the task being related to physical capabilities.
The 23 who had written about everyday interactions and 20 of the 39 who had written about behaving unethically were asked to submerge their non-dominant hand (ie, left, if they were right-handed, and vice versa) into a bucket of ice for as long as they could.
With Mr Kohl, he worked on uniting Europe, the other historic project.The euro may have started as a French idea (Mr Mitterrand considered the D-mark "Germany's atom bomb" and wanted to submerge it in a common currency).
Now it seems the traffickers have perfected the design and manufacture of semi-submersible craft (although they look like submarines, they don't fully submerge).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com