Pronunciation: /ˈplʌndʒɪŋ/
noun A sudden or dramatic decrease
A1 The plunging of the waterfall was a sight to behold.
A2 The plunging of the stock market caused panic among investors.
B1 The plunging of the temperatures signaled the arrival of winter.
B2 The plunging of the diver was executed with precision and grace.
C1 The plunging of the company's stock value led to a restructuring of the business.
C2 The plunging of the sword into the enemy's chest ended the battle swiftly.
verb To jump or dive quickly and energetically
A1 The child was scared of plunging into the pool.
A2 She hesitated before plunging into the icy water.
B1 The stock market is plunging due to economic uncertainty.
B2 The explorer plunged into the depths of the cave, searching for treasure.
C1 The company's profits are plunging, leading to layoffs.
C2 The diver plunged gracefully into the water, executing a perfect dive.
adjective Characterized by a sudden or dramatic decrease
A1 The plunging temperatures made me shiver.
A2 She hesitated before plunging into the icy water.
B1 The plunging neckline of her dress caught everyone's attention.
B2 The stock market experienced a plunging trend after the company's scandal.
C1 The plunging cliffs of the coastline offered a breathtaking view.
C2 The plunging sales figures prompted the company to reevaluate their marketing strategy.
formal The stock market experienced a plunging trend due to global economic uncertainties.
informal I heard that sales are plunging for that new restaurant in town.
slang She was so scared of the roller coaster that she was plunging all over the place.
figurative His heart was plunging with excitement as he waited for the results of the competition.
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