digs
/dɪɡz/
verb
- To break up, move, or remove earth or sand, often with a tool or hands.
- The gardener digs a hole for the new tree.
- He digs through the dirt to find buried treasure.
- She digs in the sand with a small shovel at the beach.
- To like or enjoy something very much.
- I really dig this new song by my favorite band.
- She digs the way he tells jokes at parties.
- They dig the design of the new library building.
- To search for or uncover information or facts.
- He digs through old records to learn about his family history.
- The reporter digs into the story to find the truth.
- She digs for clues in the mystery novel.
Synonyms
Antonyms
noun
- A place where someone lives; a residence or apartment.
- She found some cool digs near the university campus.
- Their summer digs are a beach house with a great view.
- Welcome to my new digs! It's a small but cozy apartment.
- An archaeological excavation site.
- The dig revealed ancient pottery and tools.
- Students learn how to carefully uncover artifacts at the dig.
- The team works at a Roman dig in England.
- A sarcastic or critical remark.
- I ignored the dig and changed the subject.
- She made a dig about his messy desk during the meeting.
- His comment was a subtle dig at her cooking skills.