Pronunciation: /dʌv/
noun a type of bird, typically white and gray in color, known for its gentle nature
A1 I saw a dove flying in the sky.
A2 The dove landed on the branch of a tree.
B1 The dove symbolizes peace in many cultures.
B2 The dove is often used as a symbol of love and purity.
C1 The dove is known for its gentle nature and calming presence.
C2 The dove's graceful flight captivated the audience.
verb none
A1 The bird dove into the water to catch a fish.
A2 She dove into the pile of leaves and found a hidden treasure.
B1 The swimmer dove gracefully off the diving board.
B2 The explorer dove deep into the cave to uncover ancient artifacts.
C1 The scientist dove into the research project with enthusiasm and dedication.
C2 The journalist dove into the investigation, uncovering corruption at the highest levels of government.
adjective none
A1 The dove bird is known for its peaceful nature.
A2 She wore a delicate necklace with a small dove pendant.
B1 The artist painted a beautiful scene with a pair of doves flying in the sky.
B2 The garden was filled with the cooing sounds of doves perched on the branches.
C1 The dove grey walls of the room gave it a sophisticated and elegant look.
C2 The designer handbag was made from luxurious dove leather.
adverb none
A1 She quickly dove into the pool.
A2 The bird dove gracefully towards the water.
B1 He dove headfirst into the pile of leaves.
B2 The swimmer dove smoothly off the starting block.
C1 The expert diver dove effortlessly into the deep ocean.
C2 The adventurous explorer dove fearlessly into the unknown cave.
pronoun none
A1 She dove into the pool to cool off on a hot day.
A2 The bird dove down to catch a fish in the river.
B1 After the loud noise, the cat dove under the bed to hide.
B2 The athlete dove for the ball and made a spectacular catch.
C1 The detective dove deep into the case to uncover the truth.
C2 The scientist dove into the research, spending hours in the lab.
preposition none
A1 The bird dove into the water to catch a fish.
A2 She dove under the table to hide from her brother.
B1 The athlete dove for the ball, but missed it.
B2 The researcher dove into the archives to find relevant information for the study.
C1 The detective dove deep into the case, uncovering new evidence.
C2 The journalist dove into the controversial topic, exploring all angles in the article.
conjunction none
A1 I dove into the pool to cool off on a hot day.
A2 She dove into her studies and passed all her exams.
B1 He dove into the project headfirst, determined to succeed.
B2 Despite the challenges, they dove into the task with enthusiasm.
C1 The team dove into the research, uncovering new insights.
C2 Having dove into the issue from all angles, they finally found a solution.
interjection none
A1 Dove! I can't believe how beautiful this beach is.
A2 Dove! Look at that amazing sunset.
B1 Dove! I never thought I'd see a sight like this.
B2 Dove! This is truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
C1 Dove! The sheer magnitude of this natural wonder is breathtaking.
C2 Dove! I am in awe of the beauty that surrounds us.
article none
A1 The dove flew gracefully across the sky.
A2 I saw a dove perched on the fence outside my window.
B1 The dove is a symbol of peace and love in many cultures.
B2 As I walked through the park, I spotted a beautiful white dove sitting on a branch.
C1 The dove's gentle cooing sounds filled the garden with tranquility.
C2 In ancient mythology, the dove was often associated with goddesses of love and fertility.
formal The dove is a symbol of peace and purity in many cultures.
informal I saw a dove nesting in the tree outside my window.
slang I can't believe he dove into that project without any preparation.
figurative She dove headfirst into her new hobby, spending hours practicing every day.
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