The term "inundated with water" refers to a situation where an area is flooded or overwhelmed by a large volume of water. This can occur due to heavy rainfall, rising rivers, or storm surges, leading to submersion of land and property. It often results in significant environmental and infrastructural impacts, causing damage and disruption.
It is when a river bursts its banks due to the sudden massive increase in the volume of water. Huge areas of land on either side is then under water for a period of time - flooded, or inundated, by the river water.
"Inundated" means to be overwhelmed or flooded with a large amount of something, often water or information. It can refer to literal flooding, where an area is submerged, or figuratively, where someone is swamped with tasks, requests, or emotions. The term conveys a sense of being unable to cope due to an overwhelming influx.
The likely word here is inundated (covered or flooded by water).
That is the correct spelling of "inundated" (flooded).
A term that means without water is dehydrated. Dry, moisture-free, arid, and drought are all also terms that mean without water.
The term that means all the liquid and solid water on Earth is "hydrosphere."
Hydrophilic.
Hydrophobia
hydrolysis
osmosis
is it true
The term aqua is Italian for water, agua is the spanish term for water, and Verde means green in spanish, so I surmise that it means green water