The word 'submersed' is a correct and usable word in written English.
'Submersed' is an adjective that means fully immersed or submerged in water or another liquid. Example: The scuba divers were submersed in the crystal clear waters of the Caribbean, marveling at the colorful fish and coral below.
For the first two years, Pozo submersed herself in research ("Lots of books!" she recalls).
Traditionally, a Durga Puja idol is taken to the water at the end of the 10-day holiday, submersed in water and allowed to float away.
The case comes with a screw-in headphone attachment that lets you listen to your iPod when submersed, provided you also have sealed earphones.
"It's criminal to have diverted aid from a country which has mastered the technology of dykes and polders and could prevent our city from being submersed," he explains.
Around 1,000 barrels (42,000 US gallons) of crude have been leaking from the submersed rig each day since it sank last week.
His company, Underwater Construction Corporation of Essex, Conn., has sent him into lakes and rivers and to about 15 nuclear plants to repair parts that must be kept submersed to limit radiation.
But there is little need for Bengali communities outside of India to purchase clay idols, since their local antipollution laws prevent them from submersing their idols in water.
In fact, because water is conductive, just like a finger, the screen may read a water drop as a finger press, submersing the screen completely may make it unusable.
You can safely use the phone in the rain, and while technically you could submerse without harm, Motorola advises against it.
It has been more than two decades since rock fans could pick up a copy of Creem magazine at a newsstand and submerse themselves in the fabled publication where critics like Lester Bangs and Dave Marsh helped define a generation of popular musicians.
During its recent coverage of the Commonwealth Games, Oculus Rift headsets could be used to submerse viewers into 360-degree videos and three-dimensional audio.
