Skip to main content

digging

/dig/US // dɪg //UK // (dɪɡ) //

挖掘,掘进,挖地三尺,采掘

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dug [duhg] /dʌg/ or digged [digd], /dɪgd/, dig·ging.

    • : to break up, turn over, or remove earth, sand, etc., as with a shovel, spade, bulldozer, or claw; make an excavation.
    • : to make one's way or work by or as by removing or turning over material: to dig through the files.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dug [duhg] /dʌg/ or digged [digd], /dɪgd/, dig·ging.

    • : to break up, turn over, or loosen, as with a shovel, spade, or bulldozer.
    • : to form or excavate by removing material.
    • : to unearth, obtain, or remove by digging.
    • : to find or discover by effort or search.
    • : to poke, thrust, or force: He dug his heel into the ground.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : thrust; poke: He gave me a dig in the ribs with his elbow.
    • : a cutting, sarcastic remark.
    • : an archaeological site undergoing excavation.
    • : digs, Informal. living quarters; lodgings.
  1. 1
    • : dig in, to dig trenches, as in order to defend a position in battle.to maintain one's opinion or position.to start eating.
    • : dig into, Informal. to attack, work, or apply oneself voraciously, vigorously, or energetically: to dig into one's work; to dig into a meal.
    • : dig out, to remove earth or debris from by digging.to hollow out by digging.to find by searching: to dig out facts for a term paper.
    • : dig up, to discover in the course of digging.to locate; find: to dig up information.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbdelve into; hollow out
Synonyms
bore内孔,镗孔,内孔的,孔雀bulldoze推土机,推平,推土,推倒burrow洞,洞洞,洞洞头,在地窝clean清洁,洁净,清洁的,洁净的discover发现,发觉,发现的,探索dredge疏浚,疏通,疏导,疏浚工程drill训练,训练演练,训练演习enter进入,走进,进入进入excavate开挖,发掘,挖掘,挖出exhume挖出,掘出,发掘,掘出尸体go into进入,进,入,陷入gouge刮削,挖掉,挖出,抠harvest收获,丰收,收成,收割penetrate渗透,穿透,渗入,识破scoop杓子,勺子,舀子,舀水search搜索,搜寻,搜查,检索shovel铲子,铁锹,锸,锹sift筛选,筛,筛分,筛查uncover揭秘,揭穿,揭发,揭开unearth掘出,发掘,出土,挖掘出来cat猫,猫咪,猫类,猫猫channel渠道,频道,通道,信道deepen深化,加深,加强,深入depress压抑,沮丧,沮丧的,压抑的drive驱动器,驱动,驾驶,驱动力grub蛴螬,蝤蛴,饲料,蛴蛩钔淞hoe锄头,锄地,锄草,锄奸investigate调查,侦查,探讨mine矿井,我的,矿山,矿场pierce刺破,穿透,刺穿,捅破pit坑,坑内,坑洞,坑位probe探测,探索,探测器,调查produce生产,制作,产生,产量quarry采石场,石矿场,石场,石料场root根,根基,根源,根部rout溃败,溃散,溃疡,溃决sap汁液,汁水,肥皂水,肥皂spade铲子,铲,铲铲till直到,直到最后,直到有一天,直到有一次tunnel隧道,地道,隧道内,隧道里undermine损害,破坏,颠覆,削弱break up分手,分裂,分割,散伙concave凹陷,凹面,凹,凹进dig down往下挖,挖下去,挖下,挖掉fork out岔开,豁出去了,叉开,分叉root out根除,铲除,铲除障碍,拔除scoop out挖出,挖出来的,舀出,挖出来turn over翻开,翻转,翻阅,翻过

Examples

  • We evaluated about a dozen companies in the AI space and dug in deep on six of them.

  • A strong burst of water dug into his hand, tearing open his rubber glove and slicing the skin.

  • They don’t want to put themselves out of a job by doing a lot of digging and showing that, “Oh, it turns out our TV ads are unprofitable.”

  • Matze suggested that Parler will continue to “defy authoritarian content curation,” a dig at social media networks like Facebook and Twitter, which have tightened their rules on misinformation as the election neared.

  • Part of that means digging into human-wildlife relationships—and how they change as people take over more of the world.

  • He said he spent his time doing “Mickey Mouse make-work,” digging though old records for long-abandoned well sites.

  • As a kid, you were convinced that enough digging in the backyard would take you straight through to China.

  • For a while we sit quietly digging through pieces of fish, the tiny bones getting stuck in our teeth.

  • “There are various iterations of my life out there,” says Billy Hayes, digging into his Eggs Benedict at a Manhattan diner.

  • She said: “They said that because of a by-law I had to have the body cremated or buried within 24 hours after digging it up.”

  • But Grandfather Mole only shook his head impatiently, as if to say that digging a hole wouldn't help him this time.

  • And being very fond of clover blossoms, Billy hated to spend his time digging.

  • I can't see ourselves digging down for sixty cents a thousand for driving our logs—contracts or no contracts.

  • Frequently two men were seen on one horse, digging in their heels and urging him to the utmost speed.

  • While digging here in 1856, De Rossi found the important epitaph of Eusebius before given.