zalać po angielsku:

We have been inundated with offers of help.

The salesman inundated [=overwhelmed] them with information.

The newsroom was inundated with false reports that only made it more difficult for the newscasters to provide an objective account of the bank robbery.

We’ve been inundated with calls from angry listeners.

Laura was inundated with flowers, cards, and other gifts.

l didn't want to inundate you with information.

The flood damaged some houses in the neighbourhood but thankfully it quickly subsided.

Because of the flood, it was a bad rice-harvest.

We provided the flood victims with food and clothing.

A flood is when everything becomes covered with water.

A flood is when there is too much water in a river and it comes onto the streets or fields.

Fear flooded him

Low-lying lands will flood. This means that people will be left homeless and their crops will be destroyed by the salt water.

I don't know who my ancestors are. Our papers got lost during the Flood.

if an area floods, large amounts of water pour in, for example after there has been a lot of very heavy rain or if a water pipe bursts

Our washing machine broke down yesterday and flooded the kitchen.

A flood is an enormous amount of water. If the street is full of water, it's flooded. Too much of anything can also be called a flood.

Kelsier did as requested, pushing the door closed and stemming the flood of white mist.

Parts of the ship could be flooded to create giant fish tanks.

What does it feel like when your brain is flooded with oxytocin?

As you know, Europe has, once again, been struck by a flood disaster.

Someone needs to save him, or he'll drown.

He would have drowned if he hadn't had a life jacket.

You won't drown if you learn how to swim.

The boys almost drowned in the river.

He was drowned at sea.

I have to wear earplugs to drown out all the noise from the construction site next door.

Let the rain drown out your sorrow.

... the stars if you drown them out with light.

‘to kill by putting under water’ or ‘to die under water.’ Also if sth is destroyed by flooding, and to ruin something by soaking it in liquid. Figuratively, we use drown sth/sb OUT,(PhV) to mean ‘be louder than’ and drown IN [sth] to mean 'overwhelmed'

But Yossi didn’t drown. He came up to the surface.

Two people drowned in a boating accident yesterday. He would have drowned if he hadn't had a life jacket. (On utonąłby, gdyby nie miał kamizelki ratunkowej.)

to save sb from drowning

Every year, children are drowned in pools.

How long can the average person stay in cold sea water before they drown?

Some go to a bar to have a good time and others to drown their sorrows.

Prepare the submarine to submerge, capitan.

to go down to the submerged chamber

John submerges himself in work when he's upset

I want to submerge myself in the ocean depths, and to disappear there so as to never be seen again.