I think so it is in the dictionary
Rain has also flooded many railway lines.
flooded
swamped, overcome, flooded, inundated
The likely word here is inundated (covered or flooded by water).
Igapo
The word "flooded" typically connotes an overwhelming influx of something, often associated with water or emotions. It can imply chaos, destruction, or being overwhelmed, depending on the context. In a more positive sense, it might suggest abundance or richness, such as being flooded with joy or support. Overall, the connotation leans towards something excessive or uncontrollable.
floated, flooded, flipped, flopped, flannel, flummox
After the septic tank flooded, the back yard was a swampy mess.
Flooded is the past tense and past participle of the verb flood. The past participle can be used as an adjective.Examples:Verb: The storm flooded the entire city.Adjective: a flooded basement.
Granny is down in the root cellar, right now. The cellar is flooded, again.
No, my basement has not flooded recently.
A North American word used by early French trappers taken from deep ravines that were seasonally flooded. From the French word 'Couler', meaning 'to flow'