plunge into



plunge something into someone or something

 and plunge something in
to drive or stab something into someone or something. The murderer plunged the knife into his victim. She plunged in the dagger.
See also: plunge

plunge into

v.
1. To fall or dive into some place or thing: I jumped off the diving board and plunged into the warm water.
2. To thrust or throw something forcefully into some place or thing: I plunged the shovel into the soil.
3. To enter earnestly or wholeheartedly into some activity or situation: After the vacation, I plunged into my studies with renewed energy.
4. To send someone or something into some condition or situation: My gambling losses plunged me into debt.
5. To fall into some state or condition: After my divorce, I plunged into a deep depression.
See also: plunge

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
LyndseyLINDZ-eeEnglish (Modern)
Dewi (1)-Welsh
Dorji-Tibetan, Bhutanese
EleonooraE-le-o-no:-rahFinnish (Rare)
'Uriyah-Biblical Hebrew
Daisy['deizi]