0 past simple and past participle of bathe
1 to swim, especially in the sea, a river, or a lake:
2 to cover something with a liquid, especially in order to make part of the body feel better:
3 to wash in a bath or to wash someone in a bath
Internally, the environment is the antithesis of tradition, bathed in the northern light.
To prevent damage by the calorific source of the halogen lamp, during illumination the spinal cord was bathed with saline solution.
They should be bathed once every three to five days between late summer and early autumn, and about once a week when the temperature falls.
These features may be more complex for older service users bathed by people who are clothed and young.
Crickets are also "bathed" to wash off any dirt on their body, and also to make them cooler when it is hot.
Children are bathed in social environments, constantly interacting with others.
Having dimensions smaller than the wavelength of the irradiating laser, they are completely bathed in the latter.
Choline-sensitive cells were bathed in varying concentrations of strychnine.
