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Police
прыжо́к в во́ду

in the PONS Dictionary

I. dive [daɪv] N

1. dive (jump into water):

dive

2. dive (plunge):

dive
dive

3. dive a. fig (sudden decline):

dive
to take a dive sports
to take a dive sports
to take a dive fig
to take a dive fig

4. dive inf (undesirable establishment):

dive

II. dive <dived [or Am: dove], dived [or Am: dove]> [daɪv] VB intr

1. dive (plunge into water):

dive
to dive under sth
to dive to a depth of

2. dive (jump head first into water):

dive

3. dive (go sharply downwards):

dive
dive

4. dive (move towards):

dive
to dive for cover
Present
Idive
youdive
he/she/itdives
wedive
youdive
theydive
Past
Idived / American English a. dove
youdived / American English a. dove
he/she/itdived / American English a. dove
wedived / American English a. dove
youdived / American English a. dove
theydived / American English a. dove
Present Perfect
Ihavedived
youhavedived
he/she/ithasdived
wehavedived
youhavedived
theyhavedived
Past Perfect
Ihaddived
youhaddived
he/she/ithaddived
wehaddived
youhaddived
theyhaddived

PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

It is difficult to dive due to strong currents in the area, poor visibility and anchoring in the busy shipping lane being banned.
en.wikipedia.org
Both groups comprise medium-to-large coastal seabirds that plunge-dive for fish.
en.wikipedia.org
We need to dive deep in the fathomless world of our own consciousness, through the practice of concentration and meditation, through prayer and awareness.
en.wikipedia.org
He, evidently damaged, turned and banked over into a dive.
en.wikipedia.org
When a dive is successful, gannets swallow the fish underwater before surfacing, and never fly with the fish in their bill.
en.wikipedia.org