Pronunciation: /plʌndʒ ˈɪntuː/
noun a sudden and dramatic jump or fall
A1 I took a plunge into the pool for the first time.
A2 The children were excited to take a plunge into the ocean.
B1 She decided to take a plunge into the world of entrepreneurship.
B2 After years of saving, they finally took a plunge into buying their dream home.
C1 The company's decision to take a plunge into international markets paid off handsomely.
C2 The artist's latest work takes a plunge into the depths of human emotion.
verb to jump or dive quickly and energetically into something
A1 I am going to plunge into the pool for a swim.
A2 She hesitated for a moment before plunging into the icy water.
B1 The company decided to plunge into the new market with a bold marketing strategy.
B2 After much consideration, he finally decided to plunge into the world of entrepreneurship.
C1 The author's latest novel plunges into the complexities of human relationships.
C2 The documentary plunges into the dark history of the war, revealing shocking truths.
preposition used to indicate movement into or through something
A1 The child was afraid to plunge into the deep end of the pool.
A2 She decided to plunge into the world of online dating.
B1 The company decided to plunge into a new market with their latest product.
B2 After months of preparation, the team was ready to plunge into the competition.
C1 The politician knew he had to plunge into the controversial issue head-on.
C2 The artist was ready to plunge into a new era of creativity and innovation.
formal The diver took a deep breath before plunging into the crystal clear water.
informal I decided to just plunge into the project without overthinking it.
slang Let's just plunge into this party and have a great time!
figurative After years of hesitation, she finally decided to plunge into a new career path.
plunged
plunge into
more plunge into
most plunge into
plunges into
will plunge into
have plunged into
is plunging into
plunge into
plunge into
to plunge into
plunging into
plunging into