Definition of waterlog in English:

waterlog

verbwaterlogged, waterlogging, waterlogs ˈwɔːtəlɒɡ

[with object]

Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged.
the open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field
Example sentencesExamples
- Two to three years ago, the entire stretch of land of this village was waterlogged.
- Operations were suspended as parts of the runway have been waterlogged.
- We've been waterlogged here for about the past week.
- North Yorkshire clubs use the opportunity of a non-league weekend to catch up on the league programme interrupted by pitches being waterlogged or frozen.
- Buildings and artefacts from different periods had been waterlogged and covered in silt, which acted as a perfect preservative.
- Fields have been continuously waterlogged.
- They flooded it to waterlog the pitch and cancel the game.
- Several homes have been waterlogged, though so far the damage has been minimal.
- One evening of full-fledged rain in April was enough to waterlog the streets.
- He famously told of attempts to waterlog the infield, and even moving the fences in between half-innings.

Origin

Mid 18th century (originally in the sense 'make (a ship) unmanageable by flooding'): from water + the verb log¹.

Definition of waterlog in US English:

waterlog

verb

[with object]

Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged.
the open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field
Example sentencesExamples
- Two to three years ago, the entire stretch of land of this village was waterlogged.
- We've been waterlogged here for about the past week.
- Operations were suspended as parts of the runway have been waterlogged.
- One evening of full-fledged rain in April was enough to waterlog the streets.
- Fields have been continuously waterlogged.
- They flooded it to waterlog the pitch and cancel the game.
- Buildings and artefacts from different periods had been waterlogged and covered in silt, which acted as a perfect preservative.
- North Yorkshire clubs use the opportunity of a non-league weekend to catch up on the league programme interrupted by pitches being waterlogged or frozen.
- He famously told of attempts to waterlog the infield, and even moving the fences in between half-innings.
- Several homes have been waterlogged, though so far the damage has been minimal.

Origin

Mid 18th century (originally in the sense ‘make (a ship) unmanageable by flooding’): from water + the verb log.

词汇	waterlog
释义	Definition of waterlog in English: waterlog verbwaterlogged, waterlogging, waterlogs ˈwɔːtəlɒɡ [with object] Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged. the open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field Example sentencesExamples Two to three years ago, the entire stretch of land of this village was waterlogged. Operations were suspended as parts of the runway have been waterlogged. We've been waterlogged here for about the past week. North Yorkshire clubs use the opportunity of a non-league weekend to catch up on the league programme interrupted by pitches being waterlogged or frozen. Buildings and artefacts from different periods had been waterlogged and covered in silt, which acted as a perfect preservative. Fields have been continuously waterlogged. They flooded it to waterlog the pitch and cancel the game. Several homes have been waterlogged, though so far the damage has been minimal. One evening of full-fledged rain in April was enough to waterlog the streets. He famously told of attempts to waterlog the infield, and even moving the fences in between half-innings. Origin Mid 18th century (originally in the sense 'make (a ship) unmanageable by flooding'): from water + the verb log¹. Definition of waterlog in US English: waterlog verb [with object] Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged. the open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field Example sentencesExamples Two to three years ago, the entire stretch of land of this village was waterlogged. We've been waterlogged here for about the past week. Operations were suspended as parts of the runway have been waterlogged. One evening of full-fledged rain in April was enough to waterlog the streets. Fields have been continuously waterlogged. They flooded it to waterlog the pitch and cancel the game. Buildings and artefacts from different periods had been waterlogged and covered in silt, which acted as a perfect preservative. North Yorkshire clubs use the opportunity of a non-league weekend to catch up on the league programme interrupted by pitches being waterlogged or frozen. He famously told of attempts to waterlog the infield, and even moving the fences in between half-innings. Several homes have been waterlogged, though so far the damage has been minimal. Origin Mid 18th century (originally in the sense ‘make (a ship) unmanageable by flooding’): from water + the verb log.
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