plunge in Latin
plunge in Latin is mergō — plunge means to jump or dive suddenly into water or another substance.
plunge in Latin
mergō
(transitive) To thrust into liquid, or into any penetrable substance; to immerse.
What does "plunge" mean?
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verb To jump or dive suddenly into water or another substance.
"He plunged into the lake to cool off."
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verb To fall or drop suddenly and steeply.
"Temperatures plunged below freezing overnight."
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verb To suddenly enter into a difficult or extreme situation.
"The country plunged into recession within months."
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noun A sudden dive, jump, or drop.
"She took the plunge and quit her job to travel."
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plunge in a sentence
- He plunged into the lake to cool off.
- Temperatures plunged below freezing overnight.
- The country plunged into recession within months.
- She took the plunge and quit her job to travel.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "plunge" in Latin?
"plunge" in Latin is mergō. plunge means: To jump or dive suddenly into water or another substance.
How do you use "plunge" in a sentence?
Example: "He plunged into the lake to cool off." In Latin, "plunge" is mergō.
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