Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Seep"

A: “Water was seeping in through the walls”

Seep means to move or spread out of a hole or slowly through something.

If water is “seeping in through the walls”, it means water is slowly coming inside through the walls.

A: seep is similar to sink. For example your head will seep in memory foam

A: It is "keep in mind".

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The room was smelly so I closed the door but the smell would still seep out from the cracks.

A: The water will seep into the carpet if you spill
There is water seeping into the cracks in the sidewalk

A: yes but usually I would use flowing
it sounds more appetizing

A: “To leak” means for a liquid to come out of its container/source when it is not supposed to come out.
• The pipe is leaking and now there is water all over.
• My water bottle is leaking; the top must not be on correctly.
• The gasoline in her car is leaking out; she needs to get it fixed.

“To seep” means for a liquid to spread /move through another substance. It is often used like “to seep through [something]” or “to seep into [something].”
• When you water a plant, the water seeps through the soil to get to the roots.
• Water can seep into the wood floors and cause them to rot.

A: A liquid seeps in, out, or through something. Usually something porous or with holes in it.
"Water is seeping in through the ceiling.

A liquid oozes out of something slowly. The liquid is usually more viscous too.
"Blood was oozing from the cut."

A: Usually, water or liquid seeps

Other things - like smells, heat, light - permeate

A: Leak describes a liquid coming out of something. Seep is usually used with "into", which means it soaks into something. "The water leaked out of the bucket and seeped into the blanket"

A: I don’t want to bother you ,but would you be interested in talking with with me to improve my English?

A: @tomm: i can't sleep right now ugh..

A: @tomm: yes, you can just say it like that