dug
US: /ˈdəɡ/
UK: /dˈʌɡ/
English - Vietnamese dictionary
dug /dʌg/- thời quá khứ & động tính từ quá khứ của dig
- danh từ
- vú, đầu vú, núm vú (của thú cái, không dùng cho đàn bà trừ khi ngụ ý khinh bỉ)
Advanced English dictionary
past tense, past participle of DIGThesaurus dictionary
v.
1 excavate, burrow, gouge, scoop, hollow out; tunnel:
He dug a hole in which to set the post.
2 nudge, thrust, stab, jab, plunge, force, prod, poke:
I dug my spurs into my horse and rode off. He kept digging me in the ribs with his finger.
3 appreciate, enjoy, like, understand:
They really dig the jazz of the big-band era.
4 notice, note, look at, regard:
Hey, man, dig that crazy gear!
5 dig into. probe (into), delve into, go deeply into, explore, look into, research, study:
We dug into many books of forgotten lore to find the words of the magic spell.
6 dig out or up. unearth, disinter, exhume, bring up, find, obtain, extract, ferret out, winkle out, discover, bring to light, expose, dredge up, extricate, come up with, Australian fossick:
I dug out an old book on witchcraft. She has dug up some interesting information about your friend Glover.
n.
7 thrust, poke, jab, stab, nudge:
She playfully gave him a dig in the ribs.
8 insult, insinuation, gibe, slur; taunt, jeer; Colloq slap (in the face), wisecrack, crack, US low blow:
Referring to him as a Dartmoor graduate was a nasty dig.
Concise dictionary
dugsdʌgnoun
+an udder or breast or teat
digging|dug|digsdɪg
noun
+the site of an archeological exploration
+an aggressive remark directed at a person like a missile and intended to have a telling effect
+a small gouge (as in the cover of a book)
+the act of digging
+the act of touching someone suddenly with your finger or elbow
verb
+turn up, loosen, or remove earth
+create by digging
+work hard
+remove the inner part or the core of
+poke or thrust abruptly
+get the meaning of something
