dip (in)to (something)

To fall temporarily or quickly to a lower level or degree. You should bring a jacket because the temperature is going to dip to 60 degrees tonight.See also: dip

dip to something

to decline to a lower level quickly or briefly. The temperature dipped into the lower twenties overnight. The stock market dipped to a very low level during the day Friday.See also: dip

dip into

1. Investigate superficially, as in He began to dip into Chaucer, or She's just dipping into psychology. This expression alludes to plunging briefly into a liquid. [Late 1600s] 2. Withdraw something in small amounts, usually money, as in I'll have to dip into my savings. This usage employs dip into in the sense of plunging one's hand or a ladle into a pot, water, or the like for the purpose of taking something out. [Early 1800s] See also: dip

dip into

v.1. To plunge something briefly into a liquid: I dipped the donut into the coffee.2. To take a small amount of something from where it is stored: We have been dipping into the olives you bought all day, but there are still some left.3. To withdraw a small amount from some place where it is stored or kept: We dipped into our savings account to buy the car.4. To browse something: I dipped into the book, but I didn't read the whole thing.5. To investigate some subject superficially; dabble in something: I've dipped into psychology, but it never really interested me.See also: dip

单词	dip (in)to (something)
释义	dip (in)to (something) dip (in)to (something) To fall temporarily or quickly to a lower level or degree. You should bring a jacket because the temperature is going to dip to 60 degrees tonight.See also: dip dip to something to decline to a lower level quickly or briefly. The temperature dipped into the lower twenties overnight. The stock market dipped to a very low level during the day Friday.See also: dip dip into 1. Investigate superficially, as in He began to dip into Chaucer, or She's just dipping into psychology. This expression alludes to plunging briefly into a liquid. [Late 1600s] 2. Withdraw something in small amounts, usually money, as in I'll have to dip into my savings. This usage employs dip into in the sense of plunging one's hand or a ladle into a pot, water, or the like for the purpose of taking something out. [Early 1800s] See also: dip dip into v.1. To plunge something briefly into a liquid: I dipped the donut into the coffee.2. To take a small amount of something from where it is stored: We have been dipping into the olives you bought all day, but there are still some left.3. To withdraw a small amount from some place where it is stored or kept: We dipped into our savings account to buy the car.4. To browse something: I dipped into the book, but I didn't read the whole thing.5. To investigate some subject superficially; dabble in something: I've dipped into psychology, but it never really interested me.See also: dip
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