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Wade into Meaning in English

expression

ˈweɪd/ /ˈɪntu/, /ɪnˈtu/, /ɪntə
WAYD IN-too, in-TOO, IN-tuh
wˈeɪd/ /ˈɪntʊ
WAYD IN-tuh

Definition

To become involved in a situation, discussion, or activity, especially in a forceful or energetic way. Often used for entering a difficult or controversial subject.

Usage & Nuances

Mostly informal, often used to describe forceful or enthusiastic engagement in arguments, debates, or problematic situations. Not literal—you do not actually walk in water. Common collocations: 'wade into an argument', 'wade into the debate', 'wade into trouble'.

Example Sentences

He waded into the discussion with strong opinions.

basic

The manager waded into the conflict to solve the problem.

basic

She bravely waded into the difficult conversation.

basic

He tends to wade into arguments without knowing all the facts.

natural

Reporters quickly waded into the political debate after the announcement.

natural

Before you wade into something complicated, make sure you’re prepared.

natural