buys, bought, buying
to buy into
phrasal verb
To accept or believe an idea or plan
- 1She didn't buy into the new policy at first.
- 2Many people buy into the idea of a healthy lifestyle.
When you "buy into" something, it means you agree with it or believe in it. It's like saying you support or trust an idea or plan. For example, if you "buy into" a new project at work, it means you believe it will be successful.
Remember, "buying into" something doesn't just mean agreeing on the surface. It implies a deeper commitment or investment in the idea or plan. So make sure you're fully on board before saying you "buy into" it.
at a store
Choosing the New Office Design
Melissa
I really think the open-plan layout will boost our team's productivity.
William
I'm not sure if everyone will buy into that idea.
Melissa
Let's present it with some data to support the benefits.
William
Good idea, that might help them see the potential.
at a retail store
Deciding on the New Uniform Style
Mark
I heard the management wants us to wear these new uniforms.
Donna
Yeah, but I'm not sure I buy into the idea that it'll improve our sales.
Mark
I get it, but they seem pretty convinced it'll make a difference.
Donna
Well, I guess we'll see how it goes once we start wearing them.
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Similar to "to buy into":
- 1accept
- 2believe
- 3embrace