Pronunciation: /dɪp ˈɪntuː/
verb to immerse briefly into a liquid or substance
A1 I like to dip into the pool on hot days.
A2 She dipped into her savings to pay for the unexpected expense.
B1 The company decided to dip into their marketing budget to launch a new campaign.
B2 As a seasoned investor, he knew when to dip into the stock market for maximum returns.
C1 The author's writing style allows readers to dip into complex philosophical concepts with ease.
C2 The chef's innovative recipes invite diners to dip into a world of unique flavors and textures.
preposition indicating movement into or through something
A1 I like to dip into the pool on hot days.
A2 She dipped into her savings to buy a new car.
B1 The company decided to dip into their emergency fund to cover unexpected expenses.
B2 As a writer, I often dip into my own experiences for inspiration.
C1 The politician was accused of dipping into public funds for personal gain.
C2 The artist's work dips into themes of identity and culture in a thought-provoking way.
formal She decided to dip into her savings to pay for the unexpected medical expenses.
informal I'm going to dip into my snack stash while we watch this movie.
slang Let's dip into that new club downtown tonight.
figurative He was hesitant to dip into the controversial topic during the meeting.
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to dip into
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dipped into