wade into



wade into something

also wade in
to become involved in something in a forceful and determined way She wades into a complicated project with great enthusiasm. If there's a problem, my mother is the one to wade in and try to solve it.
See also: wade

wade into

v.
1. To walk into something, such as water, that impedes normal movement: The child waded into the ocean.
2. To join or intervene in some ongoing conflict, debate, or controversy: The government waded into the dispute and forced a resolution. The mayor waded into the debate to elaborate on a few points.
3. To become increasingly involved in some effort: The committee waded into the task.
4. To attack someone or something verbally or physically: The supervisor waded into me with a vehement attack.
See also: wade

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Reanna-English (Modern)
Ivy['aivi]
KarstenKAHR-sten (Low German)Low German, Danish, Norwegian
AodhagÁN-Irish, Scottish
Anand-Indian, Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Gujarati, Bengali
Secundus-Ancient Roman