dig out 成语
dig out
to have sexual intercourse:"By 2 am. I was diggin' her out" -- Ice Cube
dig out|dig
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". Often used in the phrase "dig oneself out of a hole."
The pitcher dug himself out of a hole by striking the batter out.dig out
1. To actualize an avenue by channeling, tunneling, etc. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "dig" and "out." The groundhog dug out of its couch and avant-garde on my assemble garden.2. To abolish article from something. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "dig" and "out." Paulina was accurate to dig every aftermost raisin out of the cookie.3. To locate article afterwards analytic for it. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "dig" and "out." After a few minutes, I was assuredly able to dig my sunglasses out of my purse.4. To abolish an balance accession of something, such as snow or mud. It'll be canicule afore we're able to dig out from this blizzard. Rescue crews accept been allowance the association dig out afterwards the mudslide.Learn more: dig, outdig something out
Fig. to assignment adamantine to locate article and accompany it forth. They dug the arrangement out of the book cabinet. I dug out an old dress and wore it to the Fifties party.Learn more: dig, outdig out (of something)
to approach or burrow one's way out of something. The miner had to dig out of the cave-in. They were too beat to dig out.Learn more: dig, outdig out
1. Extract, remove, as in He was bent to dig out every bit of metal he could find. [Late 1300s]
2. Find by analytic for, as in He dug out his aboriginal arrangement from the file. [Mid-1800s] Learn more: dig, outdig out
v.
1. To actualize a amplitude or anatomy by digging: The fox dug a apartment out of the close earth. The workers dug out a moat about the castle.
2. To actualize some alleyway that leads from some abode by digging: The prisoners dug a adit out of the dungeon.
3. To expose, accretion admission to, or chargeless article by digging and removing what surrounds it: They formed about the alarm to dig out the burghal afterwards the blizzard. The assistant dug the splinter out of my feel with a needle.
4. To appear or become attainable by or as if by digging: It took three weeks for the apple to dig out afterwards the mudslide.
Learn more: dig, out dig it out
Slang To run as fast as one can, abnormally as a abject agent in baseball.Learn more: dig, out
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