wallowing in the PONS Dictionary

wallowing Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Just outside the main grotto are rimstone pools in which visitors can wallow in the shallow river as the water rushes past.
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A short dispersal of bulbils may be only explained by translocation of substrate through tree falls, through digging or wallowing activities of animals.
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While gaur depend on water for drinking, they do not seem to bathe or wallow.
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The community is named after the use of the area by bears to wallow.
en.wikipedia.org
The vessel, wallowing in the heavy seas, became unstable in its overloaded state, capsized and then foundered at 2:10 p.m.
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It was a break-up record about broken hearts and wallowing in pity and self-despair.
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Disaster strikes when the vessel's anti-gravitation screens fail, dooming it to wallow upon the surface of the ocean, and the engines fail, leaving it adrift.
en.wikipedia.org
She used to be an elite pilot, and spent some time wallowing in despair after losing the elite tag.
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Typically, the rhino will wallow around midday for two to three hours at a time before venturing out for food.
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Even within the red deer species, there is variation between sub-species and breeds in wallowing behaviour.
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