Are... You serious?
Ok then, soaking means to thoroughly moisten something.
If you mean soak as in, "I go soaked by the water balloon," then it is spelled Soak.
You have to soak them in water.
Brined means to soak in salt water....
To place something in water for a period of time.
Soak in hot water
It means to soak your feet. This often involves putting special things in the water to soothe your feet, but you can also just soak them in water.
No, salt does not soak up water. Instead, it dissolves in water, forming a solution.
soak them in water
I like to soak my feet in cold water.
It means to soak or wet down, as in: "The firemen kept dousing the flames with water."
It means to soak your feet. This often involves putting special things in the water to soothe your feet, but you can also just soak them in water.
One Latin equivalent to the English verb 'to soak' is 'madefacere'. The verb combines the verb 'madere', which may mean 'to stream', 'to be moist or wet', or 'to abound in', 'to be steeped in', or 'to overflow with'; and the verb 'facere', which may mean 'to cause', 'to do', or 'to make'. The resulting meaning is 'to cause to be steeped in'. Another Latin equivalent is 'bibere', which most often means 'to drink', and may mean 'to draw in water' or 'to soak up'. And yet another equivalent is 'permanare', which means 'to flow or soak through'.