immergé — immergé, ée [ imɛrʒe ] adj. • 1648; de immerger ♦ Plongé, noyé dans un liquide, dans la mer. Câble immergé. ⇒ sous marin. Parties immergées d un navire. Plantes immergées, qui croissent sous l eau. Terres immergées. ⇒ inondé. ♢ Par anal. Astron.… … Encyclopédie Universelle
immergé — immergé, ée (i mmèr jé, jée) part. passé d immerger. 1° Qui est plongé dans l eau. • Un tuyau immergé dans l eau, PASC. Pesant. de l air, V. 2° Terme de botanique. Se dit de certaines plantes qui végètent entièrement plongées sous l eau.… … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
Immerge — Im*merge , v. i. To dissapear by entering into any medium, as a star into the light of the sun. [R.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
immerge — (v.) 1620s, immerse, plunge (rare), from L. immergere to dip, plunge (see IMMERSION (Cf. immersion)). Related: Immerged; immerging … Etymology dictionary
immerge — [i mʉrj′] vt. immerged, immerging [L immergere: see IMMERSE] archaic var. of IMMERSE vi. to plunge or disappear, as in a liquid immergence n … English World dictionary
immerge — See emerge, emerse, immerge. See emerge, emerse, immerge … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
immerge — (ˈ)i(m)|mərj verb Etymology: Latin immergere more at immerse transitive verb archaic : to plunge (something) into, under, or within a fluid or other medium : immerse … Useful english dictionary
immerge — intransitive verb (immerged; immerging) Etymology: Latin immergere Date: 1706 to plunge into or immerse oneself in something … New Collegiate Dictionary
immerge — immergence, n. /i merrj /, v., immerged, immerging. v.i. 1. to plunge, as into a fluid. 2. to disappear by entering into any medium, as the moon into the shadow of the sun. v.t. 3. Archaic. to immerse. [1605 15; < L immergere to dip, plunge, sink … Universalium
immerge — Synonyms and related words: baptize, bury, deluge, dip, douse, drown, duck, dunk, engulf, immerse, inundate, merge, overwhelm, plunge in water, sink, souse, submerge, submerse, whelm … Moby Thesaurus
