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1 dig
diɡ 1. present participle - digging; verb1) (to turn up (earth) with a spade etc: to dig the garden.) spa/grave opp2) (to make (a hole) in this way: The child dug a tunnel in the sand.) grave3) (to poke: He dug his brother in the ribs with his elbow.) dytte, støte2. noun(a poke: a dig in the ribs; I knew that his remarks about women drivers were a dig at me (= a joke directed at me).) dytt, støt- digger- dig out
- dig uparbeide--------graveIsubst. \/dɪɡ\/1) graving, utgravingsplass2) utgraving3) ( hverdagslig) støt, stikk, puff, dytt4) ( overført) stikk, hint, spydighet, spark5) (amer., slang) lesehestII1) grave, grave i2) rote i (jorden)3) grave opp, grave ut, grave frem4) ( overført) lete frem, grave frem, grave opp5) lete, søke, rote6) (spesielt amer., slang, også dig in) pugge, legge seg i selen, jobbe, slite7) ( hverdagslig) bo, losjere8) støte, stikke, kjøre, hugge, sette, bore9) (gammeldags, hverdagslig) digge, like• do you dig what I'm saying?dig away at jobbe (med), slite (med)dig into kaste seg over, hugge innpådig oneself in bli varm i skjorta, installere seg trenge inn i emnet ( militærvesen) grave seg neddig one's feet\/heels\/toes in ( hverdagslig) sette seg til motverge, gjøre motstanddig out ( også overført) grave frem, lete frem(amer.) stikke avdig potatoes ta opp poteterdig up ( også overført) grave opp -
2 find
1. past tense, past participle - found; verb1) (to come upon or meet with accidentally or after searching: Look what I've found!) finne, oppdage2) (to discover: I found that I couldn't do the work.) finne ut, oppdage3) (to consider; to think (something) to be: I found the British weather very cold.) finne (ut), synes2. noun(something found, especially something of value or interest: That old book is quite a find!) funn- find outfinne--------funn--------synesIsubst. \/faɪnd\/1) funn, oppdagelse2) utdrivning av rev i jaktfast bind, fast find se ➢ bind, 1sure find sikker oppdagelse, sikkert funn (spesielt der det finnes rev)• where there are lots of salmon, it's a sure find for grizzly bearsII1) finne, treffe på, støte på• you will find people who...det finnes folk som...2) tenke ut, utlede3) søke, ta rede på, oppnå, få tak i, skaffe, oppdrive• did you ever find that pen you lost?4) nå, treffe, ramme5) anse, anse for, mene, synes, innse, merke6) ( juridisk) dømme, beslutte, legge til grunn7) skaffe, anskaffe, holde, utstyre med• did you find him what he wanted?8) befinne seg, være, oppdage at man er• when I woke up, I found myself aloneda jeg våknet, var jeg alene9) kjenne seg, føle seg• how do you find yourself?10) finne sin rette plass, finne seg selvall found kost og losji inkludert (i lønn)be found finnes, treffes på, forekommefind against kjenne skyldigfind for frifinne, frikjennefind guilty kjenne skyldigfind not guilty ( også) frikjennefind oneself havne i, være i føle seg, være klare seg selv, holde seg selv finne seg selv, realisere seg selvfind oneself in something holde seg selv med noefind oneself landed havne i knipe, komme i uførefind one's way lete seg frem, finne veien• can you find your way home alone?find out oppdage få rede på, lete opp, få tak ivær så snill og finn ut når konserten begynner løse, finne ut, oppklaretenke ut, finne på oppdage, gripe noen ifind somebody in (with) something skaffe noen noe, holde noen med noefind somebody out gjennomskue noenfind the courage to samle mot til, vågefind way to do something finne en utvei til å gjøre noewell found velutstyrt -
3 cutting
1) (a piece of plant cut off and replanted to form another plant.) avlegger, stikling2) (an article cut out from a newspaper etc: She collects cuttings about the Royal Family.) (avis)utklipp3) (a trench dug through a hillside etc, in which a railway, road etc is built.) skjæringklipping--------kutt--------snittIsubst. \/ˈkʌtɪŋ\/1) klipping, hugging, skjæring, fresing, sliping2) ( hverdagslig) ignorering (av bekjente)3) (handel, hverdagslig) salg til underpris4) avskåret stykke, bit5) ( jernbane) skjæring6) ( om tekst) utklipp, klipp7) ( botanikk) stikling, skudd8) ( botanikk) høst (resultat av enkelt innhøsting)9) brudd, skjæring, veiskjæring12) ( tannlegefag) (tann)frembrudd13) hårklipp14) ( næringsmiddelfag) kaldskjæringcuttings remser, avfall, spon, sagflisstrike cuttings ( hagestell) sette stiklingerIIadj. \/ˈkʌtɪŋ\/1) skarp, skjærende, kvass2) bitende, sårende3) skjære-4) til avskjæring, avskjærings- -
4 molehill
noun (a little heap of earth dug up by a mole while tunnelling.) moldvarphaugsubst. \/ˈməʊlhɪl\/muldvarphaugmake a mountain out of a molehill gjøre en mygg til en elefant
См. также в других словарях:
dug|out — «DUHG OWT», noun. 1. a rough shelter or cave formed by digging into the side of a hill, trench, or the like, and often reinforced with logs: »During war, soldiers use dugouts for protection against bullets, bombs, and shells. 2. a small shelter… … Useful english dictionary
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dug·out — /ˈdʌgˌaʊt/ noun, pl outs [count] 1 : a low shelter that faces a baseball field and contains the bench where the players and coaches of a team sit 2 : a shelter that is made by digging a hole in the ground or into the side of a hill 3 : a small… … Useful english dictionary
dug-out — … Useful english dictionary
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Dug — Dig Dig (d[i^]g), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dug} (d[u^]g) or {Digged} (d[i^]gd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Digging}. Digged is archaic.] [OE. diggen, perh. the same word as diken, dichen (see {Dike}, {Ditch}); cf. Dan. dige to dig, dige a ditch; or (?) akin to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Out of India theory — Indo European topics Indo European languages (list) Albanian · Armenian · Baltic Celtic … Wikipedia
dug up — discovered, found, unearthed, brought out from obscurity … English contemporary dictionary
dig out — {v.} 1. To find by searching; bring out (something) that was put away. * /Jack dug his sled out of the cellar./ * /The newspaper printed an old story dug out of their records./ Compare: DIG UP. 2. {informal} To escape. Usually used with of .… … Dictionary of American idioms
dig out — {v.} 1. To find by searching; bring out (something) that was put away. * /Jack dug his sled out of the cellar./ * /The newspaper printed an old story dug out of their records./ Compare: DIG UP. 2. {informal} To escape. Usually used with of .… … Dictionary of American idioms