intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To go below the surface of water or another liquid.
intransitive verb.
To descend to the bottom of a body of water or other liquid.
intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To fall or drop to a lower level, especially to go down slowly or in stages.
intransitive verb.
To subside or settle gradually.
intransitive verb.
To appear to move downward, as the sun or moon in setting.
intransitive verb.
To slope downward; incline.
intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To fall or lower oneself slowly, as from weakness or fatigue.
intransitive verb.
To feel great disappointment or discouragement.
intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To pass into something; penetrate.
intransitive verb.
To steep or soak.
intransitive verb.
To pass into a specified condition.
intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To deteriorate in quality or condition.
intransitive verb.
To diminish, as in value.
intransitive verb.
To become weaker, quieter, or less forceful.
intransitive verb.
To make an impression; become felt or understood.
intransitive verb.
To cause to descend beneath the surface or to the bottom of a liquid.
intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To cause to penetrate deeply.
intransitive verb.
To force into the ground.
intransitive verb.
To dig or drill (a mine or well) in the earth.
intransitive verb.
To cause to drop or lower.
intransitive verb.
To propel (a ball or shot) into a hole, basket, or pocket.
intransitive verb.
To cause to be engrossed.
intransitive verb.
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intransitive verb.
To make weaker, quieter, or less forceful.
intransitive verb.
To reduce in quantity or worth.
intransitive verb.
To debase the nature of; degrade.
intransitive verb.
To bring to a low or ruined state; defeat or destroy.
intransitive verb.
To suppress or hide.
intransitive verb.
To defeat, as in a game.
intransitive verb.
To invest or spend, often without getting a return or adequate value.
intransitive verb.
To pay off (a debt).
noun.
A water basin fixed to a wall or floor and having a drainpipe and generally a piped supply of water.
noun.
A cesspool.
noun.
A sinkhole.
noun.
A natural or artificial means of absorbing or removing a substance or a form of energy from a system.
noun.
A place regarded as wicked and corrupt.
idiom.
(sink (one's) teeth into) To undertake an endeavor energetically.
idiom.
(sink or swim) To fail or succeed without alternative.