seep
To seep is to drip or leak slowly and steadily. When water seeps through the soil, it can slowly fill up any small holes that are present.
The water seeped through the cracks in the sidewalk.
The oil seeped under the surface of the water.
To seep is to drip or leak slowly and steadily. When water seeps through the soil, it can slowly fill up any small holes that are present.
The water seeped through the cracks in the sidewalk.
The oil seeped under the surface of the water.
verb
pass gradually or leak through or as if through small openings
Synonyms:
1
Knife cuts are made in the meat till the bone to allow seasoning to seep in.
2
The contaminated rainwater seeped into the river.
3
The contaminated rainwater then seeped into the river.
4
It lives in cold seeps in the Gulf of Mexico.
5
I guess that's my tiredness seeping in.
6
The coffee seeped into the luggage and stained their clothes.
7
I mean, the acid didn't just seep into the groundwater.
8
This prevents the water from seeping through the hose jacket.
9
The deepest seep community known is found in the Japan trench at a depth of.
10
From the plant dump site, the residues seep into the bay, he said.