Noun
(idiomatic, often with into or on) An in-depth examination or analysis of a topic.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see deep, dive.
deep-dive (plural deep-dives)
Alternative form of deep dive.
deep-dive
I love the solitude of reading. I love the deep dive into someone else's story, the delicious ache of a last page. Naomi Shihab Nye
Despite being so sunny, the new series of Love Island gets a lukewarm reception, and there's a deep-dive on the Oscars and Brits nominations. Source: Internet
It’s just one jarring possibility suggested in Viktor Shvets’ thought-provoking deep-dive into the challenges facing today’s world: The Great Rupture – Three Empires, Four Turning points and the Future of Humanity – Do we need to be free? Source: Internet
And they took a deep-dive look into the chairman of Syracuse University’s Board of Trustees and into corporate influences on university decision-making. Source: Internet
Always missed that on my NEX5, where I had to deep-dive into the menu every time just for that purpose. Source: Internet
For two, my guess is that that bartender has a job to do—tending the bar and shit—so a real deep-dive discussion about the opinions of the customer wasn’t going to happen. Source: Internet