inundate in English

verb
1
overwhelm (someone) with things or people to be dealt with.
we've been inundated with complaints from listeners
synonyms:overwhelmoverrunoverloadbog downswampbesiegesnow underbombardglut
2
flood.
the islands may be the first to be inundated as sea levels rise
synonyms:flooddelugeoverrunswampdrownsubmergeengulf
verb

Use "inundate" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "inundate" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "inundate", or refer to the context using the word "inundate" in the English Dictionary.

1. Deluge: To overrun with water; inundate.

2. 17 Floodwaters periodically inundate the lowlands of the state.

3. So please do not inundate the developer with e-mail's requesting support!

4. If the dam breaks it will inundate large parts of the town.

5. I rigid seek in inundate on the road, that praise and immortal real love.

6. Floodwaters back up into the Tonlé Sap, causing the lake to inundate as much as 10,000 square kilometers.

7. The problem is that if the server goes down, clients will continue to inundate the network with requests.

8. However, the local Kurds and outside pressure groups claim that the Ilisu dam would inundate much of the area including Hasankeyf.

9. The immediate concern is that higher sea levels will allow storm surges to inundate coastal areas more frequently, according to several recent scientific and engineering studies.

10. ‘I sipped, cautiously, and then slurped, Appreciatively.’ ‘Once the ensuing reverential silence has descended, spoon out into bowls, inundate with custard and eat slowly and Appreciatively.’ ‘There's no need to feel nervous about reading your work; members are more likely to coo Appreciatively than tear your piece apart.’

11. ‘I sipped, cautiously, and then slurped, Appreciatively.’ ‘Once the ensuing reverential silence has descended, spoon out into bowls, inundate with custard and eat slowly and Appreciatively.’ ‘There's no need to feel nervous about reading your work; members are more likely to coo Appreciatively than tear your piece apart.’