take the plunge
verbDefinitions
To begin any major commitment.
- And as scientists studying the subject, we will have to conclude that she will take the plunge only if she suffers from overconfidence bias or is innately risk-loving.
- Patrick: Joel and Brinique just went public with matching bracelets. Allen Gregory DeLongpre: Oh, he, uh, he took the plunge? Ahh, I know what that's like.
- I decided to take the plunge as Series Editor by also taking the plunge as my first volume editor.
To get engaged to be married.
- She's been seeing William now for about seven months and it looks as if they may take the plunge.
- It was easier for Morris to take the plunge – he had an independent income and was wealthy enough to build a house in the country for himself and his wife.
- I was pretty much going to be the last one among my peers to take the plunge. That meant I had previously heard their unique engagement stories.
The neighborhood
- neighborjump in with both feet
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for take the plunge. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA