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Definition of Soak through
1. Verb. Be or become thoroughly soaked or saturated with a liquid.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Soak Through
Literary usage of Soak through
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James (1902)
"(As time, space, and the ether soak through all things, so (we feel) do abstract
and essential goodness, beauty, strength, significance, justice, ..."
2. The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James (1902)
"As time, space, and the ether soak through all things so (we feel) do abstract
and essential goodness, beauty, strength, significance, justice, soak through ..."
3. The Varieties of religious experience: A Study in Human Nature; Being the by William James (1902)
"As time, space, and the ether soak through all things, so (we feel) do abstract
and essential goodness, beauty, strength, significance, justice, ..."
4. Applied Biology: An Elementary Textbook and Laboratory Guide by Maurice Alpheus Bigelow, Anna Nieglieh Bigelow (1911)
"These must be reduced to a liquid condition before they can " soak through " or
be absorbed through the stomach lining into the blood. ..."
5. A Complete Manual of Canon Law by Oswald Joseph Reichel (1896)
"If it soak through the corporal to the first linen cloth, for four days. If it
soak through to the second, for nine days. If it reach the altar-cloth, ..."
6. Physical Geography by Archibald Geikie (1876)
"hard and close-grained that water does not soak through it at all, yet if that
rock is plentifully supplied with these cracks, it may allow a large quantity ..."
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