Steep has a couple of definitions. A hill is steep when it has a pronounced incline. Steep also means to soak in liquid to extract flavor or to soften. When we steep tea in a tea pot, we take the infusor, which is full of the tea leaves, and put it into the hot water. It will steep there for several minutes to permit the water to extract the flavor from the tea so we may drink it.
To steep is to soak in liquid. Tea is steeped in boiling water to bring the taste out. Figuratively, to be soaked in an idea or style. "The haunted house was steeped in spookiness."
It means something that could have been great but got overrun by details.
The word steep can be an adjective and a verb. The adjective form means to be of a near vertical gradient. The verb form means to soak an item in a liquid such as water to add or remove components to or from it.
Mean
The haudensaunee mean irguios
you mean an A frame?
After the green tea had steeped for two minutes, it was ready to serve. Our little town was steeped in history.
A pot of tea steeped slowly by the fire.
To steep is a verb meaning to soak in liquid, so steeped is the past tense. Steeped can also be an adjective meaning filled, saturated, permeated. Here are examples of its use: "She steeped the herbs for 15 minutes to make her tea." "They were overwhelmed by the thought that the castle was so steeped in centuries of history." "The steeped tea was too strong."
This teabag was steeped in boiling hot water for about ten minutes.
To steep is to soak in liquid. Tea is steeped in boiling water to bring the taste out. Figuratively, to be soaked in an idea or style. "The haunted house was steeped in spookiness."
Steeped in liquor, nomally a weak pickling vinegar. Easy to see where the vernacular expression for drunkenness comes from.
The cast of Steeped - 2008 includes: October Moore as Dana Juliana Tobon as Neighbor
There is no one region that you could pick out, so it can be said that all around Ireland there are places steeped in culture.
I poured the boiling hot water over my teabag, and read a few pages of the new John Grisham novel as my tea steeped.
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Neil Armstong