Pronunciation: /diːp daɪv/
noun a thorough and extensive exploration or investigation
A1 I want to do a deep dive into learning how to swim.
A2 The students did a deep dive into the history of ancient Egypt.
B1 The researchers conducted a deep dive into the effects of climate change on marine life.
B2 The team decided to do a deep dive analysis of the company's financial statements.
C1 The author's book offers a deep dive into the complexities of human relationships.
C2 The documentary provides a deep dive into the world of deep-sea exploration.
verb to engage in a thorough and extensive exploration or investigation
A1 I want to deep dive into learning how to swim.
A2 She decided to deep dive into the world of photography.
B1 The students were encouraged to deep dive into the history of the Roman Empire.
B2 The researchers plan to deep dive into the data to uncover new insights.
C1 The CEO instructed the team to deep dive into the company's financial reports.
C2 The journalist conducted a deep dive investigation into the corruption scandal.
formal The team conducted a thorough deep dive into the financial statements to identify any discrepancies.
informal We're going to do a deep dive into the data to see what we can find.
slang Let's really dive deep into this topic and see what we uncover.
figurative Sometimes you have to take a deep dive into your own thoughts to find clarity.
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