an instance of swimming etc in the sea, a river

wash with water and, usually, soap

the act of practice of going into the sea to swim etc

wash with water and, usually, soap

to cook (meat) slowly, first in fat and then in a little water

prepare food, usually using heat

costing much money

expensive

to put (something burning) into water; throw water over (a fire)

drench, extinguish with liquid

to cause (a person) to be wet all over or all through

wet thoroughly

too large or too much

too much; overdone

(of a price, charge or demand) much too high or great

extravagant, excessive

costing a great deal of money, people, effort etc

high-priced

(in the habit of) wasting money etc; (of ideas, speech, behaviour) going beyond what is reasonable; not properly controlled

indulgent, wasteful

going, reaching, far up; above the usual or normal amount, level or intensity

tall; at a great distance aloft

to fill, inspire a person with a mentioned feeling etc

infuse, saturate

to put (a person, thing) under the surface of water or other liquid

submerge in liquid

too much

excessive, extreme

(to cause a material or substance) to be filled with another

infuse, fill; make pregnant

to fill a person with (a quality, energy etc)

introduce; soak

grain etc cooked in water as food for animals

smash, squash

(to cause something) to become moist

make wet, damp

to add moisture to (the skin, air etc)

make wet, damp

too abundant

excessive

an ability to use more nuclear bombs than would be necessary; exaggerated behaviour

extravagant; beyond normal limits

too much (which is more usual)

excessive

to boil (food) a short time until partially cooked

boil

to pass, flow or spread into every part of (something)

filter, spread throughout

at an angle of 90 degrees (to another line or surface); upright

at right angles to

a very steep side of a rock, cliff or mountain

face or brink of a rock, mountain

expensive

extravagant; beyond normal limits

intended to prohibit; having the result of preventing something

restrictive

to make a person, thing thoroughly wet; soak; to fill (a market, need etc) completely; to cause (one substance) to absorb the greatest possible amount of another

drench, wet through

(to cause a person, thing) to become completely wet

drench, wet

something offered to please a person who is disappointed, upset etc; to take up liquid with a soft cloth etc

drench

placed vertically (at an angle of 90 degrees to the ground); honourable; straightforward in behaviour

straight-up

(of a line or plane) at a right angle to the earth's surface or to another line or surface

upright