英语词汇“dig into”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

dig into

digs, digging, dug

dig into sth

to put your hand in something {esp. pocket, bag} in order to try to find something

He dug into his pocket and pulled out a few coins.

to use part of a supply of something that you have been saving, especially money

The Taylors have had to dig into their savings to pay for the legal fees.

to start eating food

I watched him dig into an enormous plateful of food.

American to start to do something in a determined way

He sat down at his desk and dug into the work that had piled up while he had been away.

dig sth into sth

to mix a substance into the earth by digging

Dig plenty of compost into the soil.

dig into sth or dig yourself into sth

if soldiers dig into something, they dig holes in the ground that they can hide in to protect themselves

They had dug into fixed positions around the area.

dig in(to) (something)

1. Literally, to dig a hole into something, such as the ground. I had to dig into the soil and create a hole for the flowers.

2. To investigate in an attempt to uncover information about someone or something, often negative information. I've been digging into the archives for any information on her past, but I haven't found a single thing.

3. To start eating, often eagerly or excitedly. Well, dig in before your dinner gets cold. Mom's lasagna is always so good—I can't wait to dig into it!

4. To work energetically. Thanks to the whole department digging in, we were able to get that report finished on time.

5. To poke or prod someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "dig" and "in" to refer either to the person or thing being jabbed or to the thing doing the jabbing. The dog might bite you if you keep digging it in its side like that. I dug a toothpick into the cake to see if it was fully cooked.

6. To create protective trenches, as in trench warfare. Once we're dug in here, I think we'll be able to hold this area.

7. To place one's hands in something, usually in an attempt to find something. Here, dig into my purse and see if you can find my sunglasses.

dig something into something

and dig something in

to stab or jab something into something. Dig your fork into that heavenly cake! He dug in his fork.

dig into

1. To plunge the hands into something, especially to search for something: She dug into her bookbag and pulled out a pen.

2. To push something into some other thing: I dug two posts into the ground and hung a volleyball net between them.

词汇	dig into
释义	Phr V dig into digs, digging, dug dig into sth to put your hand in something {esp. pocket, bag} in order to try to find something He dug into his pocket and pulled out a few coins. to use part of a supply of something that you have been saving, especially money The Taylors have had to dig into their savings to pay for the legal fees. to start eating food I watched him dig into an enormous plateful of food. American to start to do something in a determined way He sat down at his desk and dug into the work that had piled up while he had been away. dig sth into sth to mix a substance into the earth by digging Dig plenty of compost into the soil. dig into sth or dig yourself into sth if soldiers dig into something, they dig holes in the ground that they can hide in to protect themselves They had dug into fixed positions around the area. phrasedig into1. dig into sth to put your hand into something such as a pocket or bag in order to try to find something: Mrs Bennet dug into her purse and handed the girl a few coins.2. dig sth into sth to mix a substance into soil by digging, in order to improve the quality of the soil: Before planting leaf vegetables dig sulphate of ammonia into the soil, to produce healthy growth.3. dig into sth to use part of a supply of something, especially money, that you had intended to keep: We've had to dig into our savings to pay off the debt. The bank is digging into capital reserves to retain the confidence of its customers.■ SIMILAR TO: dip into4. dig into sth to try to find out more information about something, especially someone's private life: As detectives dug deeper into the secret life of Thomas Courtney, they discovered some surprising facts.■ SIMILAR TO: delve into5. dig into sth • dig sth into sth to press something or be pressed against part of someone's body in a way that causes pain: The straps of my rucksack were digging into my shoulder. Casey grabbed hold of me, digging his thumbs into my throat so that I could not breathe.6. dig into sth to start eating food: He sat down at the table and dug into a plate of steaming pasta.■ SIMILAR TO: tuck into BrE informal dig in(to) (something) 1. Literally, to dig a hole into something, such as the ground. I had to dig into the soil and create a hole for the flowers. 2. To investigate in an attempt to uncover information about someone or something, often negative information. I've been digging into the archives for any information on her past, but I haven't found a single thing. 3. To start eating, often eagerly or excitedly. Well, dig in before your dinner gets cold. Mom's lasagna is always so good—I can't wait to dig into it! 4. To work energetically. Thanks to the whole department digging in, we were able to get that report finished on time. 5. To poke or prod someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "dig" and "in" to refer either to the person or thing being jabbed or to the thing doing the jabbing. The dog might bite you if you keep digging it in its side like that. I dug a toothpick into the cake to see if it was fully cooked. 6. To create protective trenches, as in trench warfare. Once we're dug in here, I think we'll be able to hold this area. 7. To place one's hands in something, usually in an attempt to find something. Here, dig into my purse and see if you can find my sunglasses. dig something into something and dig something in to stab or jab something into something. Dig your fork into that heavenly cake! He dug in his fork. dig into v. 1. To plunge the hands into something, especially to search for something: She dug into her bookbag and pulled out a pen. 2. To push something into some other thing: I dug two posts into the ground and hung a volleyball net between them.
随便看	knock the living daylights out of them knock the living daylights out of us knock the living daylights out of you knock them about knock them around knock them back knock them cold knock them dead knock them down knock them down a notch knock them down a notch or two knock them down a peg knock them down a peg or two knock them down with a feather knock them/'em dead knock them for 6 knock them for a loop knock them for six knock them in the aisles knock them into a cocked hat knock them into next week knock them into the middle of next week knock them off knock them out knock them out of the box 横滨港未来21区横浜・元町商店街横滨红砖仓库太平洋横滨会展中心天城山恋人岬修禅寺明德寺土肥神社修善寺自然公园吉林省（长春市）吉森吉武卜撒吉水县（文峰镇）吉水禅房吉泽勇臧吉津吉洪吉洪诺夫吉溜北京景山公园有哪些景点？_北京景山公园景点介绍北京景山公园好玩吗？_北京景山公园怎么样？北京景山公园有哪些四合院客栈？_北京景山公园周边四合院客栈推丽江有什么当地特色呢_丽江的当地特色上海外滩在哪儿_上海外滩有什么好玩的北京景山公园周边有好吃的吗？_北京景山公园周边美食推荐上海外滩怎么走_上海外滩交通信息在北京西单有什么购物的地方？_北京西单购物店铺推荐。丽江拉市海好玩吗_丽江拉市海介绍上海野生动物园在哪里_上海野生动物园好玩吗宁波汤团店德兴面馆(豫园店) 来必堡餐饮阿康烧烤(复旦店) 笑哈哈美食屋怡真茗居小番茄小绍兴(长阳路店) 食家庄哆哆鸡