“Plunging into” in Japanese
Short answer
Plunging into in Japanese is “ずぶり” (zuburi). Full meaning: stabbing through, plunging into, sticking right into; sinking into (mud, water, etc.).
Other ways to say “Plunging into” in Japanese
づぶり
zuburi stabbing through, plunging into, sticking right into; sinking into (mud, water, etc.)
スプリ
supuri stabbing through, plunging into, sticking right into; sinking into (mud, water, etc.)
ズブリ
zuburi stabbing through, plunging into, sticking right into; sinking into (mud, water, etc.)
ズボズボ
zubozubo with a squelch (treading through mud, etc.), sinking into; piercing through, plunging into
突入
totsunyuu rushing into, breaking into, storming; plunging into (war, etc.), embarking on (a new venture)
ズブッと
zubutto stabbing through, plunging into, sticking right into; sinking into (mud, water, etc.)
スポスポ
suposupo with a squelch (treading through mud, etc.), sinking into; piercing through, plunging into
ずぼずぼ
zubozubo with a squelch (treading through mud, etc.), sinking into; piercing through, plunging into
すぽすぽ
suposupo with a squelch (treading through mud, etc.), sinking into; piercing through, plunging into
ズブリッ
zuburi stabbing through, plunging into, sticking right into; sinking into (mud, water, etc.)
とつ入
totsunyuu rushing into, breaking into, storming; plunging into (war, etc.), embarking on (a new venture)
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