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konverter analog-digital

DIG Idiom

dig a little deeper

try harder, give a little more The coach asked the team to dig a little deeper, to give their best.

dig deep

give more money, dig a little deeper We'll all have to dig deep if we hope to achieve our goals.

dig/dig it

like, enjoy, relate to Ole digs the Beatles. His favorite song is Norwegian Wood.

dig in

begin eating Let

dig in their heels

hold their position, not yield or move "If we discuss money, he digs in his heels. ""No raises,"" he says."

dig it up

dig the garden, dig to uncover a buried object Remember where you bury the treasure, because some day you may want to dig it up.

dig me

understand, get my drift """I don't like you to take my car. That's gonna stop, dig me!"""

dig your own grave

cause your own failure, cut your own throat When you criticize the manager, are you digging your own grave?

dig yourself in

make it worse, say or do something that aggravates "When he insulted the policeman, I said, ""Don't dig yourself in."""

digs

apartment, house, pad I'm having a party so everybody can see my new digs.

bomb-diggity

extremely cool or interesting:"The bomb-diggity chick walked by my locker"

bon diggity

attractive; good-looking

da bomb diggity

very cool; very good

dig

1. to understand:"can you dig it?"
2. to like
3. to work hard, especially for an examination

dig in the grave

London Cockney rhyming slang for shave

dig it

do you understand?

dig out

to have sexual intercourse:"By 2 am. I was diggin' her out" -- Ice Cube

dig that

(interj) an expression of agreement or approval:"You typed that paper for me?? Dig that!!!"

dig the dip

to take a bath

digger

Australian or New Zealander, especially a soldier

digits

phone number

no diggety

(interj) no doubt, no question

no diggity

no doubt, without question, for sure, etc

dig into

1．eat heartily； eat with appetite 痛快地吃；大吃
They were so hungry that as soon as supper was served，they dug into it hungrily．他们饿极了，晚饭一端上桌，他们就狼吞虎咽地大吃起来。
2．delve into；investigate thoroughly努力钻研；彻底调查研究
When he digs into a problem he does not give up until he gets to the bottom．他要是钻研一个问题，就非弄个水落石出不可。
The detectives are digging into this whole business．侦探们正在彻底地调查整个事件。
He is digging into Chinese history．他正研究中国历史。
3．apply oneself to集中精力做；全力以赴地干
They dug into their work with a will．他们全力以赴地工作。
4．make inroads on（savings，etc．）侵占；动用（积蓄等）
They were forced to dig into savings to pay their current debts．他们被迫动用存款偿付债务。

dig up

1．bring to light by digging what has been buried or hidden因挖掘而发现
An old Greek statue was dug up here last month．上个月这里挖出了一座古希腊雕像。
The archaeologists have dug up a remarkable collection of historical relics．考古工作者发掘出一大批历史文物。
These relics were dug up last year．这些文物是去年出土的。
2．make a money contribution出钱
We all dug up to keep the poor on relief last month．上个月我们大家都出钱救济穷人。
3．find or get sth． with some effort发现；找到
The girl dug up some useful material for her English composition．这女孩为写她的英文作文找到了一些有用的资料。
The newspaper loves to dig up scandals．报纸喜欢揭露丑闻。
He always manages to dig up a fresh excuse for being late．他总能为他的迟到找到这样那样的新借口。
4．break up（land）by digging；remove from the ground by digging 翻土；自地上挖掉
They are digging up land for a new garden．他们正在翻土建一个新花园。
They want to dig these trees up to make the street wider．他们想把这些树挖掉拓宽街道。

take a dig at

Idiom(s): take a dig at someone AND take digs at someone

Theme: INSULT

to insult someone; to say something that will irritate a person.(Slang.)
• Jane took a dig at Bob for being late all the time.
• Jane is always taking digs at Bob, but she never really means any harm.

dig sth out

Idiom(s): dig sth out

Theme: SEARCHING

to work hard to locate something and bring it forth.
• They dug the contract out of the file cabinet.
• I dug this old suit out of a box in the attic.
• I dug out an old dress and wore it to the fifties party.

dig some dirt up on

Idiom(s): dig some dirt up on sb

Theme: GOSSIP

to find out something bad about someone. (Informal.)
• If you don't stop trying to dig some dirt up on me, I'll get a lawyer and sue you.
• The citizens' group dug up some dirt on the mayor and used it against her at election time.

dig one's own grave

Idiom(s): dig one's own grave

Theme: EXTRAVAGANCE

to be responsible for one's own downfall or ruin.
• The manager tried to get rid of his assistant, but he dug his own grave. He got fired himself for trying.
• The committee has dug its own grave with the new tax bill.

dig one's heels in

Idiom(s): dig one's heels in

Theme: STUBBORNNESS

to refuse to alter one's course of action or opinions; to be obstinate or determined.
• The student dug her heels in and refused to obey the instructions.
• I'm digging in my heels. I'm not going back.

dig sb/sth

Idiom(s): dig sb or sth

Theme: UNDERSTANDING

to understand something; to relate to a person or a thing. (Slang.)
• I really dig Tom. He's a special guy.
• I really dig rock music.

take digs at

Don't dig your grave with your own knife and fork.

Don't do something yourself which causes your own downfall.

Dig way down deep

When someone digs way down deep, they look into their inner feelings to see how they feel about it.

Dig your heels in

If you dig your heels in, you start to resist something.

Prodigal son

A prodigal son is a young man who wastes a lot on money on a lavish lifestyle. If the prodigal son returns, they return to a better way of living.

dig down|dig

v., slang To spend your own money. The school let the club use the bus and driver free for their trip, but they had to dig down to pay for gas and meals. "So you broke Mrs. Brown's window?" Tom's father said, "You'll have to dig down and pay for it,"

dig in|dig

v., informal 1. To dig ditches for protection against an enemy attack. The soldiers dug in and waited for the enemy to come. 2a. To go seriously to work; work hard. John dug in and finished his homework very quickly. 2b. To begin eating. Mother set the food on the table and told the children to dig in.

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 up|dig

v., informal To find or get (something) with some effort. Sue dug up some useful material for her English composition. Jim asked each boy to dig up twenty-five cents to pay for the hot dogs and soda.
Compare: DIG OUT.

take a dig at|dig|take

v. phr. To attack verbally; offend; denigrate. If you keep taking digs at me all the time, our relationship will be a short one.

dig down

dig down
Pay with money from one's own pocket; be generous. For example, We've got to dig down deep to make the next payment. [Colloquial; c. 1940]