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immersion
noun
-
immerse
,
immersing
,
immerses
,
immersed
the
action
of
putting
someone
or
something
into
a
liquid
so
that
they
or
it
are
completely
covered
.
•
She
tested
the
immersion
of
the
paint
by
dipping
the
brush
fully
.
She
tested
the
immersion
of
the
paint
by
dipping
the
brush
fully
.
•
The
ritual
involved
the
immersion
of
the
statue
in
holy
water
.
The
ritual
involved
the
immersion
of
the
statue
in
holy
water
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
immersiōnem
,
from
immergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
literally
‘
to
dip
into
’),
from
in-
‘
in
’
+
mergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
related
to
emerge
).
noun
-
immerse
,
immersing
,
immerses
,
immersed
the
state
of
being
completely
involved
in
an
activity
or
interest
.
•
She
read
the
book
in
total
immersion
for
hours
.
She
read
the
book
in
total
immersion
for
hours
.
•
His
immersion
in
work
left
no
time
for
family
.
His
immersion
in
work
left
no
time
for
family
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
immersiōnem
,
from
immergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
literally
‘
to
dip
into
’),
from
in-
‘
in
’
+
mergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
related
to
emerge
).
noun
a
method
of
teaching
in
which
nearly
all
classes
are
taught
in
a
foreign
language
rather
than
the
students'
own
language
.
•
The
school
offers
French
immersion
for
beginners
.
The
school
offers
French
immersion
for
beginners
.
•
Immersion
programs
help
children
learn
naturally
.
Immersion
programs
help
children
learn
naturally
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
immersiōnem
,
from
immergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
literally
‘
to
dip
into
’),
from
in-
‘
in
’
+
mergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
related
to
emerge
).
The
educational
sense
dates
from
the
late
20th
century
.
