the.com/drench
Wet's overachieving cousin — when water stops asking permission and just moves in.
means To soak something so thoroughly that no dry spot survives the encounter.
from From Old English 'drencan,' to make drink — once you forced liquid down a throat, now you force it everywhere.
Animal rootsA drench is a dose of medicine poured into livestock.
Drown cousinShares ancestry with 'drink' and 'drown.'
No half measuresYou cannot lightly drench — totality is the point.