Question

ESLPod_0327_WE_0328 Getting Caught in the Rain The word "soaking," in this podcast, means drenched or very wet: "You're soaking! Change into dry clothes quickly, or you might get sick." As a verb, "to soak" means to make someone or something very wet: "The storm soaked everyone who was at the stadium." The verb "to soak" can also mean to put something in a container with water or another liquid so that it becomes totally wet: "This recipe says that we should soak the oats in milk for 20 minutes." Or, "Janice's feet hurt at the end of the day, so she soaked them in warm water until she felt better." The phrase "to soak something up" means to place a paper or cloth towel over a liquid so that the liquid enters the paper or cloth towel: "When the boy spilled his soda, his aunt quickly soaked it up with a napkin."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 327 soaking Nature + Weather

Id	ESLPod_0327_WE_0328
Episode Id	ESLPod 327
Episode Title	Getting Caught in the Rain
Phrase	soaking
Text	The word "soaking," in this podcast, means drenched or very wet: "You're soaking! Change into dry clothes quickly, or you might get sick." As a verb, "to soak" means to make someone or something very wet: "The storm soaked everyone who was at the stadium." The verb "to soak" can also mean to put something in a container with water or another liquid so that it becomes totally wet: "This recipe says that we should soak the oats in milk for 20 minutes." Or, "Janice's feet hurt at the end of the day, so she soaked them in warm water until she felt better." The phrase "to soak something up" means to place a paper or cloth towel over a liquid so that the liquid enters the paper or cloth towel: "When the boy spilled his soda, his aunt quickly soaked it up with a napkin."
Topics	Nature + Weather

Means Wet Soaked Liquid Eslpod Soak Water Paper