"Spring into action" means to begin doing something quickly and energetically, often in response to a situation that requires immediate attention or effort. The phrase conveys a sense of urgency and enthusiasm, suggesting that one should take initiative and not hesitate. It is often used in contexts where promptness and proactivity are necessary.
No. There is an idiom Spring into action, meaning to get active immediately, and there is an idiom Spring out, meaning to appear suddenly. Use one or the other.
Spring literally means to act suddenly or swiftly. Extensive research shows that there isn't really an origin to the phrase. Since the word spring has this meaning when used as a verb it's grammatically correct and isn't necessarily and idiom.
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Spring into action! Spring forward, Fall backward.
installing a double action spring hing
well, in other words you are: springing( running) to the spring(water fountain) in spring (season)
Spring
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The action spring is typically housed within the stock or buffer tube of a firearm. It provides the necessary tension to cycle the firearm's action and chamber a new round.
It comes from the name Rabia which means spring or springtime
Most are foot recoil starters. Meaning that a spring is wound by the kicking action of the operator, then is released at the end of the kicking action. The potential energy of the uncoiling spring turns the engine over. Very few are a foot crank starter. Meaning that the kicking action is directly engaged in the engine's movement. You would feel the individual compression cycle with your foot, if this were the case. (If you slip off the kick start lever during the compression cycle it can snap back and hurt you.)
The spring action that is mostly used in Italian stilettos is the 180 degree turn.