US /dɪɡ aʊt/
・UK /diɡ aut/
Who wants to dig out a pot to bring a quarter cup of water to a boil or turn on the oven to toast a tablespoon of nuts?
but beavers will also dig out canals into the surrounding land, which function as a small highway system for them.
But beavers will also dig out canals into the surrounding land, which function as a small highway system for them.
Thanks Martin, there is certainly a lot to dig out here.
There is certainly a lot to dig out here.
I mean, in my experience, the bigger the lie, the harder it can be to dig out.
I mean, in my experience, the bigger the lie, the harder it can be to dig out.
Number two, Daddy, can you help me dig out a moat for my castle?
Here we have the phrasal verb to dig out, meaning to literally get the sand and dig it out to make a moat around the castle so that when the tide comes in, which we'll talk about in a second, it will go around the outside like a moat.
dig holes or dig out soil, which is earth, in your garden. Or you can dig out weeds.
and it helps you dig holes or dig out soil, which is earth, in your garden.
The only reason to read and study history is to dig out from the past ideas, concepts, and
the only reason to read and study history is to dig out from the past
Ah, well, you'll need to dig out a sad song to make you feel better now because the answer was 1981.
Sam: Ah well, you'll need to dig out
So I had to like dig out everything and then get to my camera.
but I would store the camera at the very bottom of the bag, so I'd have to, like, dig out everything and then get to my camera.
I need to explain to the LLM in English what a good code base looks like." Let me dig out one of my old favourite books, which is A Philosophy of Software Design by John Ousterhout.
I need to explain to the LLM in English what a good code base looks like." Let me dig out one of my old favourite books, which is A Philosophy of Software Design by John Ousterhout.