sinking |
flooded |
As verbs the difference between sinking and flooded
is that
sinking is while
flooded is (
flood).
As a noun sinking
is the act or process of sinking.
As an adjective flooded is
filled with water from rain or rivers.
permeated |
flooded |
As verbs the difference between permeated and flooded
is that
permeated is (
permeate) while
flooded is (
flood).
As an adjective flooded is
filled with water from rain or rivers.
sank |
flooded |
As a noun sank
is bar (counter).
As an adjective flooded is
filled with water from rain or rivers.
As a verb flooded is
(
flood).
leaping |
flooded |
As verbs the difference between leaping and flooded
is that
leaping is while
flooded is (
flood).
As an adjective flooded is
filled with water from rain or rivers.
glutted |
flooded |
As verbs the difference between glutted and flooded
is that
glutted is past tense of glut while
flooded is past tense of flood.
As an adjective flooded is
filled with water from rain or rivers.
flooded |
deluged |
As verbs the difference between flooded and deluged
is that
flooded is past tense of flood while
deluged is past tense of deluge.
As an adjective flooded
is filled with water from rain or rivers.
flooded |
swamped |
As adjectives the difference between flooded and swamped
is that
flooded is filled with water from rain or rivers while
swamped is very busy; having too much to do.
As verbs the difference between flooded and swamped
is that
flooded is past tense of flood while
swamped is past tense of swamp.
flooded |
gushed |
As verbs the difference between flooded and gushed
is that
flooded is (
flood) while
gushed is (
gush).
As an adjective flooded
is filled with water from rain or rivers.
flood |
flooded |
As verbs the difference between flood and flooded
is that
flood is to overflow while
flooded is past tense of flood.
As a noun flood
is a (usually disastrous) overflow of water from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water.
As a proper noun Flood
is the flood referred to in the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament.
As an adjective flooded is
filled with water from rain or rivers.
flooded |
awash |
As adjectives the difference between flooded and awash
is that
flooded is filled with water from rain or rivers while
awash is washed by the waves or tide; said of a rock or strip of shore, or of an anchor, etc, when flush with the surface of the water, so that the waves break over it.
As a verb flooded
is (
flood).
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