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into [ˈɪntə, before vowels: -tu] PREP

1. into:

into (to the inside of)
em
into (towards)
to walk into a place
to get into bed
into the future

2. into (against):

into
em
to drive into a tree
to bump into a friend

3. into (to the state or condition of):

to grow into a woman

4. into inf (interested in):

5. into MATH:

break into VB intr

1. break into (enter):

break into car, house

2. break into (start doing):

bump into VB intr

1. bump into (collide with):

bump into

2. bump into (meet):

bump into

eat into VB intr

to eat into sth

get into VB trans insep

1. get into (become interested):

get into

2. get into (enter):

get into

go into VB trans insep

1. go into (enter):

go into

2. go into (examine):

go into

grow into VB trans insep

jab into VB intr

lay into VB trans

1. lay into inf (assault):

lay into

2. lay into (criticize):

lay into children

look into VB trans

put into irreg VB trans

1. put into port:

put into

run into VB trans

run into
run into AUTO

tear into VB trans

turn into VB trans

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The schism had been healed by 1839, by which time the second chapel had been converted into the minister's manse.
en.wikipedia.org
On the contrary, intravenous glutathione delivers very high doses directly into the systemic circulation and is the preferred mode of administering glutathione.
en.wikipedia.org
It is also found that the artificial sweetener, aspartame, converts into methanol in the body.
www.digitaljournal.com
The task force moved into the town, and they blew their way through locked gates with explosives.
en.wikipedia.org
For merchant solar power stations, where the electricity is being sold into the electricity transmission network, the levelised cost of solar energy will need to match the wholesale electricity price.
en.wikipedia.org
In addition, vandals repeatedly broke into the building, causing more damage.
en.wikipedia.org
There was a day when such a lapse would have sent him into paroxysms of defensive laughter.
en.wikipedia.org
During the 1960s and 1970s, the building fell into disrepair.
en.wikipedia.org
The scissors he uses are too small, and it hurts his hand, so he sneaks into his teacher's desk and takes the sharper, bigger scissors.
en.wikipedia.org
The mine consists of a short tortuous corridor, that widens into a blotch, often between two lateral veins.
en.wikipedia.org

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