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1 dig
[diɡ] 1. present participle - digging; verb1) (to turn up (earth) with a spade etc: to dig the garden.) a săpa2) (to make (a hole) in this way: The child dug a tunnel in the sand.) a săpa3) (to poke: He dug his brother in the ribs with his elbow.) a înghionti2. 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).) ghiont; ironie- digger- dig out
- dig up -
2 dig out
1) (to get out by digging: We had to dig the car out of the mud.) a dezgropa, a scoate din2) (to find by searching: I'll see if I can dig out that photo.) a descoperi -
3 dig up
We dug up that old tree; They dug up a skeleton; They're digging up the road yet again.) a dezrădăcina; a dezgropa; a săpa -
4 anchor
['æŋkə] 1. noun1) (something, usually a heavy piece of metal with points which dig into the sea-bed, used to hold a boat in one position.) ancoră2) (something that holds someone or something steady.) salvare, sprijin2. verb(to hold (a boat etc) steady (with an anchor): They have anchored (the boat) near the shore; He used a stone to anchor his papers.) a ancora- at anchor -
5 barrage
1) (something that keeps back an enemy: a barrage of gunfire.) baraj2) (an overwhelming number: a barrage of questions.) potop (de)3) (a man-made barrier across a river.) baraj, dig -
6 quarry
I 1. ['kwori] plural - quarries; noun(a place, usually a very large hole in the ground, from which stone is got for building etc.) carieră2. verb(to dig (stone) in a quarry.) a scoateII ['kwori] plural - quarries; noun1) (a hunted animal or bird.) vânat2) (someone or something that is hunted, chased or eagerly looked for.) pradă
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dig — dig1 [dig] vt. dug, digging [ME diggen < Anglo Fr * diguer < OFr digue, dike < Du dijk: see DIKE1] 1. to break and turn up or remove (ground, etc.) with a spade or other tool, or with hands, claws, snout, etc. 2. to make (a hole, cellar … English World dictionary
dig — (d[i^]g), v. t. 1. To understand; as, do you dig me?. [slang] [PJC] 2. To notice; to look at; as, dig that crazy hat!. [slang] [PJC] 3. To appreciate and enjoy; as, he digs classical music as well as rock. [slang] [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dig — dig1 S3 [dıg] v past tense and past participle dug [dʌg] present participle digging [Date: 1100 1200; Origin: Perhaps from Old English dic ditch ] 1.) [I and T] to move earth, snow etc, or to make a hole in the ground, using a ↑spade or your… … Dictionary of contemporary English
dig — dig1 [ dıg ] (past tense and past participle dug [ dʌg ] ; present participle dig|ging) verb ** 1. ) intransitive or transitive to make a hole in earth or sand using your hands, a machine, or a tool, especially a shovel: The children like to dig… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
dig — 1 verb past tense and past participle dug, present participle digging 1 (I, T) to move earth or make a hole in it using a spade or your hands: They escaped by digging an underground tunnel. | dig for sth (=dig in order to find something): They re … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
dig — I. verb (dug; digging) Etymology: Middle English diggen Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to break up, turn, or loosen (as earth) with an implement b. to prepare the soil of < dig a garden > 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary