Advertisement
Advertisement
fall into
Enter or engage in, be drawn into, as in I told Dad not to fall into conversation with them . [Late 1400s]
See fall in , def. 1.
Be naturally divisible into, as in These students fall into three categories . [First half of 1600s]
. Be drawn into bad behavior, as in I fell into error when I started spending time with the wrong crowd . This usage, like fall from grace , originally alluded to religious concerns. It is now used less often and more loosely. [Late 1100s]
fall into a trap . Be deceived, unknowingly become involved in something. For example, By admitting I had free time, I fell into the trap of having to help him with his work . Also see under fall in ; fall in line ; fall in place .
Example Sentences
“Some Weak Republicans have fallen into their clutches because they are soft and foolish,” he said, calling out members of his own party.
Iceberg calving happens when large pieces of ice split from the front of a glacier and fall into the ocean.
The planet's strong gravitational pull generated ripples throughout the disk, creating what they describe as "cosmic traffic jams" that kept small particles from falling into the sun.
“Only a very bad, or stupid, Republican would fall into that trap… There should be no deflections to Epstein or anything else.”
But the key is to put a cap on how much you spend to avoid falling into the trap of whittling away your winnings.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse