submerge yourself in something

submerge | American Dictionary

submerge
verb[ I/T ]
us/səbˈmɜrdʒ/
to go below the surface of an area of water:
[ T ]Take a normal breath and completely submerge yourself.
[ I ]Seals exhale so they can submerge more easily.

Examples of submerge

submerge
The samples were subjected to three emergence trials under drained, waterlogged and submerged conditions.
When not actually submerged, the soils of the littoral zone are unprotected from extremes of climate, including the direct impact of sunshine and rainfall.
In the early sixties, however, finite state models were soon submerged in a flood of transformational models.
Simple generation and detection of polyynes in an arc discharge between graphite electrodes submerged in various solvents.
Long present but submerged in conservative rhetoric, it surfaced in articles, books, and reports circulated by the right's intellectual infrastructure.
Those parts that are at least sometimes immersed are likely to have higher fixation rates when submerged.
This latter was made very small by supporting the wall element with floats submerged in oil.
Plants were submerged for 12 d in the tanks.
Parking is provided on the ground floor, part submerged by dunes and marram grasses.
Plants were submerged for 10 d, and recovery was for 14 d in air following desubmergence.
In some sections the main contours tend to get submerged in the detail.
Collision of migrating droplets generically occurs for a configuration of two relatively small droplets submerged into a matrix of larger droplets.
To marginalize them is to ensure that bits of knowledge deriving from their fields are submerged.
The tissue was submerged in the oxygenated physiological media.
The terrestrial biomass consists of trees, shrubs, and grasses, while the wetland or aquatic biomass constitutes submerged, floating and emergent species.
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