0 to give someone so much work or so many things that they cannot deal with it all: --
2 to bring to a place or person too much of something, so that it cannot be dealt with: --
Floods inundated various Indian communities.
We were inundated with complaints when the show had to be canceled.
After appearing on TV they were inundated with telephone calls for a week.
The area of land inundated increases with time, as the sea level increases.
They assume that owners would have considerable foresight and begin to depreciate structures that would be inundated decades in advance.
The area becomes temporarily inundated after heavy rains, indicating that the bedrock impedes the vertical flow of rainwater into the ground.
Schoolgirls appeared to be in love with him, men admired him and his creator was inundated with fan letters.
Chemists are being inundated with an unwieldy and difficult-to-categorize superabundance of particulars.
Hurricanes can eliminate freshwater snails by inundating habitats with saltwater.
All sites were inundated during the monsoon and dried out in winter, when vegetables were cultivated in areas potentially suitable for winter gardening.
The producers of all these programmes are inundated with cassette tapes from bands, so they may take some time before listening to them all.
