Verb
plunge in (third-person singular simple present plunges in, present participle plunging in, simple past and past participle plunged in)
(idiomatic) To start a new endeavor enthusiastically and wholeheartedly, though possibly without experience.
As the coronavirus spreads — touching off a plunge in oil prices and a collapse in travel, and from Italy to China — there is increasing alarm that companies in the energy, hospitality and auto sectors won’t be able tomake their bond payments. Source: Internet
Coupled with a plunge in oil prices, this led to an economic crisis that forced the government to negotiate a $920 million extended credit facility from the IMF in April 2015. citation Manufacturing main Ghana's industrial base is relatively advanced. Source: Internet
He then convinces them to plunge in and attempt to retrieve it, for if they do they would take the throne as king. Source: Internet
But some accelerated those projects after profits soared last year alongside the plunge in pork output. Source: Internet
COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Norway’s central bank has cut its key policy rate by a quarter percentage point to 0% as the economy is slammed by the combination of the coronavirus pandemic and a recent plunge in the price of oil. Source: Internet
Energy companies have suffered, meanwhile, by a plunge in oil prices partly due to a price war that broke out early this month between Saudi Arabia and Russia. Source: Internet