| 释义 |
🔑digdig1 /dɪɡ / verb (present participle dig·ging, past tense, past participle dug /dʌɡ /) [intransitive, transitive] - to move earth and make a hole in the ground挖；挖掘◆The kids are busy digging in the sand.孩子们在忙着挖沙子。◆to dig a hole挖洞◆to dig for gold采掘金子
- (informal, old-fashioned) to like something very much喜欢；喜爱
 ●dig in (informal) to begin to eat something in an enthusiastic way开始大吃◆The food's ready – dig in!饭好了，开吃吧！●dig sth in●dig sth into sthto push something into someone or something把…戳进；插入；压入◆She dug her fingernails into my arm.她的手指甲抠进了我的胳膊。●dig sb / sth out (of sth)- to get someone or something out of something by digging挖出；挖掘出◆Rescue workers dug the survivors out of the rubble.救援人员将幸存者从瓦砾中扒出来。
- to get or find someone or something by searching搜寻出；发掘◆Bill went into the attic and dug out some old pictures.比尔到阁楼里翻出了一些老照片。
●dig sth up- to remove something from the earth by digging（从地下）挖出，挖掘出◆to dig up potatoes挖出马铃薯
- to make a hole or take away earth by digging挖洞；挖土◆Workers are digging up the road in front of our house.工人在我们家门前挖路。
- to find information by searching or studying探寻，探究，探询（信息）◆Newspapers dug up some embarrassing facts about his private life.报界刨出了有关他私生活的一些不光彩的事情。
digdig2 /dɪɡ / noun [countable] - a hard push推；戳；刺◆to give someone a dig in the ribs (= with your elbow) 用胳膊肘戳某人的肋部
- something that you say to upset someone挖苦；嘲讽◆The others kept making digs at him because of the way he spoke.其他人总嘲笑他说话的方式。
- an occasion or place where a group of people try to find things of historical or scientific interest in the ground in order to study them（考古或科学研究的）发掘，发掘地点◆an archaeological dig考古发掘现场
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