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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a tumble in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fall or a sudden movement into something, often in a playful or informal context.
Example: "After a long day at work, I decided to take a tumble in the leaves at the park."
Alternatives: "a roll in" or "a fall into".
Exact(59)
Jarolim takes a tumble in the box.
A tumble in prices would mean casualties among hedge funds and, possibly, among investment banks.
Several glamour stocks, how ever, took a tumble in active trading.
It was awarded after he took a tumble in the face of Scott Dann.
However.... last week China reported a tumble in trade with America this year, so the picture is a little confusing.
38 min: Aboubaker takes a tumble in the Equatorial Guinea box but there was no contact from Alvarez Aguirre.
With that precarious heel, a tumble in these spine wranglers could lead to a life confined to a wheelchair.
What would begin as a solid performance frequently deteriorated into aborted jumps and falls and a tumble in the ranking.
Did you teeter in platform boots all winter, even though you snickered when you saw Lady Gaga taking a tumble in hers at Heathrow?
Wherever they went they left a trail of smiling, laughing punters in their wake – even those poor souls fresh from a tumble in the Glastonbury mud.
Similar(1)
After the manager had just laid off 20 of the bar's 30 employees, 50 people attending a convention tumbled in, shouting drink orders.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com