Question

B2  dig  kazmak

Accepted Answer

verb  /dɪɡ   / verb [intransitive, transitive] (present participle digging; past tense, past participle dug /dʌɡ   /) dig (verb)
 /dɪɡ   /
verb [intransitive, transitive] (present
participle digging; past
tense, past participle dug /dʌɡ   /)
 
 to move earth and make a hole in the ground
kazmak
 The children are busy digging in the sand.
 to dig a hole
 
IDIOMS
dig
deep
to try harder, give
more, go further, etc. than is usually necessary
daha
derine inmek
 Charities for the homeless are asking
people to dig deep into their pockets in this cold weather.
dig
your heels in
to refuse to do sth or
to change your mind about sth
ayak
diremek
 The union dug its heels in and waited for a
better pay offer.
PHRASAL VERBS
dig
(sth) in; dig sth into sth
to push or press (sth)
into sb/sth
batırmak; 
batmak
 She dug her fingernails into my arm.
 My neck is all red where my collar is
digging in.
 He dug his hands deep into his pockets.
dig
sb/sth out (of sth) 
1 to
get sb/sth out of sth by moving the earth, etc. that covers them or it
 (enkaz altından) çıkarmak
 Rescue workers dug the survivors out of the
rubble.
 2 to
get or find sb/sth by searching
eşeleyip
çıkarmak
 I dug out some old photos from the attic.
dig
sth up 
1 to
remove sth from the earth by digging
kazıp
çıkarmak
 to dig up potatoes
 2 to
make a hole or take away soil by digging
kazmak
 Workmen are digging up the road in front of
our house.
 3 to
find information by searching or studying
eşeleyip
bulmak
 Newspapers have dug up some embarrassing
facts about his private life.

Level	B2
Kind	verb
Front	dig
IPA	/dɪɡ / verb [intransitive, transitive] (present participle digging; past tense, past participle dug /dʌɡ /)
Back	kazmak
Back 2	dig (verb) /dɪɡ / verb [intransitive, transitive] (present participle digging; past tense, past participle dug /dʌɡ /) to move earth and make a hole in the ground kazmak The children are busy digging in the sand. to dig a hole IDIOMS dig deep to try harder, give more, go further, etc. than is usually necessary daha derine inmek Charities for the homeless are asking people to dig deep into their pockets in this cold weather. dig your heels in to refuse to do sth or to change your mind about sth ayak diremek The union dug its heels in and waited for a better pay offer. PHRASAL VERBS dig (sth) in; dig sth into sth to push or press (sth) into sb/sth batırmak; batmak She dug her fingernails into my arm. My neck is all red where my collar is digging in. He dug his hands deep into his pockets. dig sb/sth out (of sth) 1 to get sb/sth out of sth by moving the earth, etc. that covers them or it (enkaz altından) çıkarmak Rescue workers dug the survivors out of the rubble. 2 to get or find sb/sth by searching eşeleyip çıkarmak I dug out some old photos from the attic. dig sth up 1 to remove sth from the earth by digging kazıp çıkarmak to dig up potatoes 2 to make a hole or take away soil by digging kazmak Workmen are digging up the road in front of our house. 3 to find information by searching or studying eşeleyip bulmak Newspapers have dug up some embarrassing facts about his private life.

Dig Dug Sth Digging Participle Past Sb/Sth Verb

dig (verb)