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    Rab·bit hole

    noun

    • 1. a rabbit's burrow: "a heather-covered hillside full of rabbit holes"
    • 2. used to refer to a bizarre, confusing, or nonsensical situation or environment, typically one from which it is difficult to extricate oneself: "he'll continue fearmongering to promote his agenda no matter how far down the rabbit hole it takes him"

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  2. The common phrase down the rabbit hole is one we use to describe when someone ventures into the unknown or a situation thats bizarrely perplexing and difficult to understand, so it sucks you in with a search for answers. It can also refer to an intense and disorienting exploration of ideas and concepts.

  3. noun. a tunnel made in the ground by a rabbit; a rabbit burrow. Informal. a strange, disorienting, or frustrating situation or experience, typically one that is difficult to navigate: I have been down the rabbit hole of building a new home.

  4. A situation, journey, or process that is particularly strange, problematic, difficult, complex, or chaotic, especially one that becomes increasingly so as it develops or unfolds. An allusion to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, it is used especially in the phrase " (go) down the rabbit hole."

  5. Oct 5, 2020 · Meaning. mentally go somewhere surreal or strange. enter a chaotic or problematic situation. be on a journey or process that is complex, confusing or difficult. get sucked into a weird situation. a weird, bizarre, or senseless situation, from which it is difficult to disengage.

  6. 2 days ago · A rabbit hole is a situation in which you become more and more interested in something and cannot stop doing it or finding out about it. I fell into this rabbit hole of folk music from which I have never got out. If I like a film, I will end up down a rabbit hole, looking up locations and searching for documents.

  7. Mar 27, 2022 · While the term rabbit hole can refer to a literal rabbit burrow, rabbit hole is often used as a metaphor for an experience that is tough to navigate, confusing, disorienting, or frustrating. People can also use the term rabbit hole to describe an internet spiral in which someone restlessly pursues information.

  8. 1. When someone goes “down the rabbit hole,” it means they spent a lot of time on an activity, perhaps more than they originally intended. Example: My laptop was having problems, so I began researching online how to fix it.

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