yeah, it's kinda like saying you fell, but just really fast and like for example " He was terrified as the room plunged into the darkness" even though that's not really falling but its still like suddenly going into something.
plunge is another word for fall but it mostly describe how you fell like you fell with lots of speed down something so yeah i guess you can use it.
The word plunge can be a noun or a verb. It is not an adjective or adverb.
The word 'plunge' can be a noun or a verb, and the words are directly related. A plunge is a fall, often meaning a high or dangerous one, such as from a cliff. To plunge is to fall, or metaphorically do so (e.g. to plunge headlong into conflicts).
Yes, the word plunge (plunges) is a noun as well as a verb (plunge, plunges, plunging, plunged). Example uses: Noun: The plunge into the icy water was a shock to my system. Verb: Don't plunge into a business venture without doing some research.
It can mean: 1. To put an end to. 2. To decide.
Resurgamus means 'to move forward'. Resurgamus means 'to move forward'.
It is derived from Latin: "e" or "ex"means "from""mergere" means "to plunge".So etymologically, it means to "plunge out of".
does the word mush means go forward
plunge, hurtle, career, careen, volley
The word you are looking for is "propel." It means to drive or push something forward.
Advance
impel
plunge
He watched the man jump from the bridge and plunge into the water.Swords can be used two ways, to swing or to plunge into the enemy.When you plunge into despair, I will be there for you.If you are offered the manager's position, will you take the plunge?The end result, the baby penguins taking the plunge into the water for the first time, is also moving.- The angel plunged from Heaven.- The jumper plunges off Brighton Pier.- If I plunge my hand in his pocket, I'll find cash.
I plunge down a deep well of all kind of coins
The word plunge can be a noun or a verb. It is not an adjective or adverb.
The word that means forward when used for a fetal pig is "anterior." It is the opposite of posterior, which is the back or tail area.
Persevere means to continue forward despite opposition or discouragement.