Meanings of inundate the country in English

It was the month of July; the Nile was about to inundate the country.

Farther down, the banks became low, so that the slightest rise in the river would inundate the country.

The sea would inundate the country.

We can break down the dikes, inundate the country, and let the water and the Spaniards fight it out between them.

As a natural consequence, the water on the western side had risen, and if not held back by some natural barrier, would inundate the country.

The sea inundated the country, and threatened to resume its ancient dominion.

The English armies, uniting, inundated the country, and, pushing on unchecked, invaded the interior.

The Batavian might, as was said at the time, have inundated the country, and drowned the Roman armies.

There were no signs of human industry near the river, as, during its floods, it inundates the country on both sides.

The heavy rain had inundated the country, and the poor prisoners were obliged to lie naked and unsheltered on the damp ground.

In the rainy season it inundates the country throughout its course to the extent of several hundred thousand square miles, covering the flood-plain, called vargem.