Definition of dive into

dive intophrasal verb

lặn vào

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The phrase "dive into" originated in the late 19th century, specifically in the context of diving sports like swimming, diving, and scuba diving. In these activities, the action of immersing oneself completely in water to search for objects or perform feats is called diving. Initially, the term referred to the literal act of diving, but over time, it has acquired a metaphorical meaning that we still use today. The expression "dive into" now refers to a figurative plunge into any activity, intellectually, physically, or emotionally. It implies a complete and immersive engagement with the task at hand, with undivided focus and intensity. One dives into a vast sea of knowledge, into an engaging conversation, or into a gripping book, soaking up every detail and losing oneself in the experience. Figuratively, one dives into a project, embracing it fully, and dedicating all one's resources to its successful completion. The metaphorical use of "dive into" is now widespread and has become a part of the English language's rich and varied vocabulary.

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to put your hand quickly into something such as a bag or pocket

đưa tay vào một vật gì đó như túi xách hoặc túi quần một cách nhanh chóng

Example:
  • She dived into her bag and took out a couple of coins.

    Cô ấy thò tay vào túi và lấy ra một vài đồng xu.

to start or join in something without hesitating, or with enthusiasm

bắt đầu hoặc tham gia vào một việc gì đó mà không do dự, hoặc với sự nhiệt tình

Example:
  • Artists must be ready to dive into the unknown.

    Nghệ sĩ phải sẵn sàng dấn thân vào điều chưa biết.

  • A street market is a good place to dive into the local culture.

    Chợ đường phố là nơi lý tưởng để tìm hiểu về văn hóa địa phương.