Amy Lowell

Moon! Moon! I am prone before you. Pity me, and drench me in loneliness.

American Poet

Amos Bronson Alcott

Our dreams drench us in sense, and sense steeps us again in dreams.

American Educator

Use 'drench' to describe someone or something being extremely wet, usually quickly or unexpectedly.

Extreme Wetness

'Drench' often implies that the soaking was accidental or unplanned.

Unexpected Situations

'Drench' can suggest discomfort or inconvenience, unlike simply getting wet.

Negative Connotation

'Drench' can be used to describe an overwhelming amount of something non-liquid, like light or sound.

Overwhelmed

Using 'drench' highlights the intensity or excess of what is being applied or experienced.

Intensity

In veterinary medicine, 'drench' describes a specific method of giving liquid medication to animals.

Specific Action

'Drench' has a specialized meaning in farming; knowing this can avoid confusion in a rural or veterinary setting.

Technical Use

 is that Zach could stand up on stage and drench a perfectly innocent member of the audience without any concern that we'd damage the electronics, that we'd get him wet, that we'd hurt the books or the computers. It works because it's non-conductive. So you can see here, you can immerse a whole circuit board in this and it wouldn't cause any damage. You can circulate it to draw the heat away.

Keith Schacht & Zach...

 showed that there was no day t or shrewd military man knew that was going to put an end to the conflict instead people began to realize that by strolling a civil war they had unleashed a vast monstrosity a sort of long-term corpse factory it was going to drench the country and blood for years