1. plunging - Noun
2. plunging - Adjective
3. plunging - Verb
of Plunge
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe act of writing requires a constant plunging back into the shadow of the past where time hovers ghostlike. Ralph Ellison
Willingness to change is a strength, even if it means plunging part of the company into total confusion for a while. Jack Welch
In the war to come correspondents would assume unheard of importance, plunging through flame to feed the public its little gobbets of dehydrated excrement. Malcolm Lowry
I am so used to plunging into the unknown that any other surroundings and form of existence strike me as exotic and unsuitable for human beings. Werner Herzog
I'm not a risk taker. I don't do plunging necklines or really short skirts. I try to stay as classy as possible and provide a little mystery. Kristen Bell
A mermaid found a swimming lad,Picked him for her own,Pressed her body to his body,Laughed and plunging downForgot in cruel happinessThat even lovers drown. William Butler Yeats