Dig

What do we mean by dig?

To break up, turn over, or remove (earth or sand, for example), as with a shovel, spade, or snout, or with claws, paws or hands. intransitive verb

To make or form by removing earth or other material. intransitive verb

To prepare (soil) by loosening or cultivating. intransitive verb

To obtain or unearth by digging. intransitive verb

To obtain or find by an action similar to digging. intransitive verb

To learn or discover by careful research or investigation. intransitive verb

To force down and into something; thrust. intransitive verb

To poke or prod. intransitive verb

To strike or redirect (a ball) just before it hits the ground, keeping it in play, as in tennis or volleyball. intransitive verb

To understand fully. intransitive verb

To like, enjoy, or appreciate. intransitive verb

To take notice of. intransitive verb

To loosen, turn over, or remove earth or other material. intransitive verb

To make one's way by or as if by pushing aside or removing material. intransitive verb

To have understanding. intransitive verb

A poke or thrust. noun

A sarcastic, taunting remark; a gibe. noun

An archeological or paleontological investigation, or the site where such an investigation is taking place.

A plodding and laborious student.

A thrust; a poke.

A tool for digging.

A defensive pass of the ball that has been attacked by the opposing team.

A cutting, sarcastic remark.

A rare or interesting vinyl record bought second-hand.

To like something. Urban Dictionary

V. 1. To perceive and comprehend the nature and significance of; grasp; gather. “Ya dig? Yeah I can dig it” 2. To find attractive, pleasant, to enjoy. “I dig on that Trim, man; girl is fine!” Urban Dictionary

1.to break up, turn, or loosen (earth) with an implement 2.to love something Urban Dictionary

1. To understand something 2. to appriciate or like something. Urban Dictionary

1) To understand 2) To like. Urban Dictionary

A word to use when you're insulting someone. Like a "burn" or a "blast". An insult. A dig isn't usually meant seriously. It's normally used in a joking manner with a hint of truth. :) Urban Dictionary

In street racing; Racing from a complete stop to a set speed, gear or distance. Urban Dictionary

Word to describe an insult..usually not meant in a serious manner, just a friendly "jab" at someone. you can't just make something up, the dig has to be somewhat truthful. Urban Dictionary

To like, appreciate and understand. The phrase dig doesn't only mean "I understand," but that I'm a very special person that understands in a special sort of way- in other words, you're hip. Urban Dictionary

Dig: To create holes in the ground with a given implement. Dig: To have understanding of. Dig: To inflict pain. Digs: Where you live Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to dig:
dig.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word dig:
burrow, dug, trenches, digging, deeper, ditches, trench, uncovered, dirt, grave, graves, hole, nests, holes, excavation, ditch, tunnel, coffin, pits, treasure, excavated, bury, sand, artifacts, deep, prey, soil, nest, archaeology, fossils, mud, bones, pit, beneath, archaeological, eggs, underground, burial, canal, cave, roots, wells, buried, your, eat, danish, discover, soul, find, lay, site.

Words that rhyme with dig:
big, rig, pig, renege, gig, fig, twig, prig, jig, stig, wig, brig, vig, trig, whig, swig, tig, mig, gigue, bigwig, zig, sig, rigg, guinea pig, frigg, knigge, brigue, figge, digue, trigg, oil rig, blue fig, twigg, nigg, grigg, pigg, figg, drilling rig, sacred fig, suckling pig, sucking pig, sprigg, marconi rig, strangler fig, cat rig, rusty rig, offshore rig, wigg, wild fig, sigg, bermuda rig, florida strangler fig, electric pig, cinder pig, quigg, botany bay fig, mulberry fig, mine pig, mistletoe fig, sycamore fig, common fig, drill rig, hermaphrodite brig, racing gig, golden fig, port jackson fig, sour fig, trygg, prigge, isgrigg, mcquigg, sandvig, zbig.

Adjectives that are often used to describe dig:
archaeological, archeological, little, last, sharp, subtle, final, acute, gentle, chronic, big, playful, nasty, vicious, obvious, total, dirty, anti, sly, friendly, slight, recent, occasional, severe, dry, quick, vigorous, exploratory, ongoing, fossil, quiet, successful, compare, sarcastic, sudden, savage, mild, spiteful, hard, anthropological, turbid, extra, ironic, extensive, scale, double, violent, latest, grade, humorous, underwater, malicious, deliberate, cruel, simulated, com, satirical, fulminant, archaelogical.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective dig:
dis, holes, liver, antibody, trenches, dutp, ditches, vijaya, deep, circle, hole, deeper, elisa, utp, tunnels, wells, antibodies, pits, vineyards, graves, conference, bulbs, gold, foundations, rna, trench, clumps, plants, labeling, issue, conjugate, battle, manures, right, postholes, soil, verb, braves, beds, channels, kit, nick, pit, ambara, chalk, nhs, ground, scarecrows, dts, naphthalene, protein, hrp, tubers, foot, earth, compost, ambaras, digoxin, bala, naga, detection, phemt, boy, cid, road, pod, baby, dirt, fitc, buffer, dna, potatoes, coal.

Consonant match to dig:
dog, dug, dag, doug, digue, doig, deeg, dague, dagg.

Words that sound like dig:
dig, digg, dyg, digue, dug, doug, deg, dugg, dog, dick, dawg, dag, dic, dogg, dich, dik, deke, doig, dek, deeg, dagg, dicke, dyk, dague, deug, dogge, decke, deq, dogue, dicc, doag, deig, daag, dagh, daig, doeg, tig, duck, deck, dec, duc, duk, dech, decc, deque, dukw, didge, dige, dock, duke, digger, doc, dike, digs, des, digga, dak, deak, d.c, dack, doke, deek, dook, diggs, dake, digged, diw, dac, durg, doak, dok, diga, drg, derg, doch, drig, dawk, desc, dach, duque, daq, doek, disg, deec, dhak, dolk, digges, doq, diq, dique, dgg, dilg, dcg, douk, dlg, docke, docx, dyc, deich, docc.