go into orbit

IPA/ɡˌəʊ ˌɪntʊ ˈɔːbɪt/
IPA/ɡˌoʊ ˌɪntʊ ˈɔːɹbɪt/

go into orbit — idiom

1. to shoot up dramatically in value, success, or excitement, as if blasting off li

1.慣用語C1
釋義

to shoot up dramatically in value, success, or excitement, as if blasting off like a rocket

例句

After the new tax was announced, petrol prices went into orbit within a week.

prices go into orbit — for sudden sharp increases

Sahil's cooking channel went into orbit once a famous chef shared one of his videos.

同義詞
反義詞
  • plummet

    to fall sharply in value or intensity

  • nosedive

    to drop suddenly and steeply

用法筆記

Informal idiom, common in journalism and everyday speech. Describes a sudden, dramatic upward change — not gradual growth.

常見錯誤

❌The satellite went into orbit around the Earth.
✅The satellite entered orbit around the Earth.
💡'go into orbit' is an idiom for skyrocketing or becoming wildly active, not for literal space travel.