to lunge
- verb
- /lʌndʒ/
- If you duck and lunge, you can get the knife and disarm her.
And when she did, she lunged at me, grabbed me.
- And when she did, she lunged at me, grabbed me.
- And as you see him lunging at you, what do you do?
- And Tamlin is pissed at that, so he just lunges for Pharah.
- And then he sees this guy like lunging for Jace and he threw a dagger into his chest.
- Maya whispered Jordan and lunged for Kyle, claws out and sharp, and sank them into his throat.
- Often before they see the kick coming they they lunge to the left or to the right, which makes their chances of stopping the ball worse.
- So the the bear, like, lunged at him to kind of like, see what he would just see if he would flinch, you know, And then it slapped him.
- And then the dog just lunged at me and she didn't have hold of the leash properly.
- You would like see them lunge towards you and that's it.
- And now she is, she's able to run, she's able to lunge.
- And then you scoop and you go like that, and you, like a snapping turtle because you, like, lunge forward and you lean down and you look just very.
Examples
-
Louie Lung lunges for the rod.
-
Without warning, Dwight lunges at Toby and swings the side of his arm toward Toby's throat.
Fiction book (1993) -
And by the time they get to the second ball, they have to lunge for it.
-
Half expected something or now someone to lunge at us from around the corner.
-
Try not to lunge at the plate.
-
I jump off the bike without stopping and lunge for the kitchen door.
Fiction book (1993) -
And as you see him lunging at you, what do you do?
-
When he has had enough punishment, he lunges into a clinch.
Fiction book (1992) -
And Tamlin is pissed at that, so he just lunges for Pharah.
-
The cat quickly lunged at the toy mouse, trying to catch it.
Synonyms
To move or act quickly because a situation needs it
To take something quickly with your hand
To suddenly attack someone often without warning
Enter or appear suddenly with energy
To push something or someone suddenly and forcefully forward
Grab something quickly with a sudden motion
To jump suddenly onto something to grab or attack it
To move your body forward suddenly with force
To move very fast and with great force like a train or meteor
To move yourself suddenly and forcefully, often without control
Antonyms
How Far
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lunge (verb) keeps the same idea of making a body 'long' quickly, like stretching forward to reach or strike. That's why to lunge is to make a fast forward movement to get closer or seize something.