To Rush Into
To Flood Into
intransitive verb, godan verb
You know that 雪崩 is "avalanche" and that the 込 kanji means into. This word is used figuratively to describe people or things rushing into a place like an avalanche would, so it means to rush into or to flood into. In fact, it's rushing in with such force that the れ slipped out of 雪崩. Whoops.
Note that 雪崩れ込む is often written as なだれ込む, with the first part in kana.
This word uses the readings you learned with the kanji, so you should be all set. Just be careful with 雪崩, since the れ in なだれ is sticking out of the kanji.
城に雪崩れ込む
to rush into a castle
会場に雪崩れ込む
to rush into a venue
アメリカに雪崩れ込む
to flood into America
軍が雪崩れ込む
the army rushes in
男たちが雪崩れ込む
the men rush in
客が雪崩れ込む
customers flood in
そのまま雪崩れ込む
to rush straight in
一斉に雪崩れ込む
to rush in all at once
突然雪崩れ込む
to suddenly rush in
開店と同時に、多くの客が店内に雪崩れ込んだ。
As soon as the store opened, a ton of customers rushed in.
出口に雪崩れ込まないでください！
Please don't rush toward the exit!
地震の数分後、土砂が一気に家の中へ雪崩れ込みました。
A few minutes after the earthquake, mud and debris came rushing into the house.
５万人を超えるコウイチ軍の兵士が京都に雪崩れ込んできた。
More than 50,000 soldiers from Koichi's army came flooding into Kyoto.
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