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  2. to make a decision to do something, especially after thinking about it for a long time: They're finally taking the plunge and getting married. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Decisions and deciding. ascription. be make or break for someone/something idiom. be on the horns of a dilemma idiom. choose. clinch.

  3. The phrase “take the plunge” is often used to describe this act of courage. It refers to making a decision or taking action that requires bravery and commitment. This idiom is commonly used in everyday conversation and literature, but its origins are unclear.

  4. take the plunge in American English. to enter with sudden decision upon an unfamiliar course of action, as after hesitation or deliberation. She took the plunge and invested her entire savings in the plan. See full dictionary entry for plunge.

  5. The meaning of TAKE THE PLUNGE is to do or undertake something especially after a period of hesitation or uncertainty. How to use take the plunge in a sentence.

  6. (informal) decide to do something new, difficult or risky, especially after thinking about it for some time: After working for twenty years he’s decided to take the plunge and go back to college. OPPOSITE: get/have cold feet

  7. If you take the plunge, you decide to do something that you consider difficult or risky. If you have been thinking about buying shares, now could be the time to take the plunge. See full dictionary entry for plunge

  8. To “take the plunge” is to do something after a period of hesitation or uncertainty. She finally decided to “take the plunge” and bought the brand new car she’d been eyeing.

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