dive
潜水,跳水,俯冲,潜入
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
dived or dove, dived, div·ing.
- : to plunge into water, especially headfirst.
- : to go below the surface of the water, as a submarine.
- : to plunge, fall, or descend through the air, into the earth, etc.: The acrobats dived into nets.
- : Aeronautics. to descend rapidly.
- : to penetrate suddenly into something, as with the hand: to dive into one's purse.
- : to dart: to dive into a doorway.
- : to enter deeply or plunge into a subject, activity, etc.
- 1
dived or dove, dived, div·ing.
- : to cause to plunge, submerge, or descend.
- : to insert quickly; plunge: He dived his hand into his pocket.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
DeJoy recently shared a national chart with Congress showing on-time mail processing rates took a dive in July, though almost 95 percent is still on time or one day late, on average.
We already dug into the fact that Bing uses user engagement metrics in its search ranking factors and we did a deeper dive into some of Bing’s ranking factors.
The post A deeper dive into more of the Bing Search ranking factors appeared first on Search Engine Land.
Looking across a collection of long-standing Tinuiti advertisers, tablet spend growth for Google US paid search started to take a dive in Q4 2019, going from 5% growth last Q3 to 22% decline in the final quarter of the year.
The decline has been most acute for whiskey imports, which are down by almost 50%, with cognac and brandies seeing a similar dive.
Not even after its parent company, the Soviet Union, took a dive in 1991.
When used improperly those encouraging statistics take a nose dive.
The young goslings' first major life event is to cliff dive down to their parents, as was captured here by BBC cameras.
We wanted to create a dedicated hub where people can dive into it and get all this commentary on the news.
They'd never be allowed to take their clothes off and dive in the way boys do.
Then came the end: the Titanic, with a low long slanting went down and with her Thomas Andrews.