engulf

As verbs the difference between engulf and submerged

is that engulf is to overwhelm while submerged is (submerge).

As an adjective submerged is

underwater.

As a verb engulf

is to overwhelm.

As a proper noun deluge is

(bible) the biblical flood during the time of noah.

As verbs the difference between engulf and coated

is that engulf is to overwhelm while coated is (coat).

As an adjective coated is

covered with a thin layer.

In transitive terms the difference between engulf and liberate

is that engulf is to surround; to cover while liberate is to free; to release from restraint or bondage; to set at liberty; to manumit; to disengage.

As verbs the difference between envelope and engulf

is that envelope is (nonstandard) while engulf is to overwhelm.

As a noun envelope

is a paper or cardboard wrapper used to enclose small, flat items, especially letters, for mailing.

As verbs the difference between engulf and imbibe

is that engulf is to overwhelm while imbibe is .

As an adjective imbibe is

soaked, saturated.

As a verb engulf

is to overwhelm.

As a proper noun flood is

(biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As verbs the difference between beleaguered and engulf

is that beleaguered is past tense of beleaguer while engulf is to overwhelm.

As an adjective beleaguered

is besieged; surrounded by enemy troops.

As verbs the difference between enfold and engulf

is that enfold is to fold something around; to envelop while engulf is to overwhelm.

In transitive terms the difference between engulf and entice

is that engulf is to surround; to cover while entice is to lure; to attract by arousing desire or hope.