When something is described as drenched, what does it imply?

Describing something as "drenched" implies that it is abundantly covered in liquid. The term evokes a strong sensory image of saturation and wetness, indicating that whatever is being described has absorbed a significant amount of liquid, typically water. This would be evident in scenarios such as a person caught in a heavy rain without shelter or a towel that has been soaked in water.

The other choices suggest conditions of dryness or minimal moisture, but drenched specifically conveys a state of excessive wetness—therefore reinforcing the idea of being saturated rather than merely moist or unaffected by moisture.