Digging in spanish

Excavación

pronunciation: ekskɑbɑθioʊn part of speech: noun
In gestures

dig2 = cavar, escarbar. [Verbo irregular: pasado y participio dug]

Example: The factory worker compensates for his noisy and dirty work environment by digging his allotment.

more:

» dig + a ditch = cavar una zanja.

Example: It was a huge space with hundreds of workers, some digging ditches, some mixing cement, some laying bricks and one chiseling a piece of marble into a statue.

» dig + deep = cavar, profundizar, ahondar, analizar.

Example: Are we prepared to dig deep into our well of humanity & humility in order to uplift ourselves?.

» dig + deep = invertir más dinero, gastarse más dinero.

Example: The article 'Digging deep for treasure' reports that many companies see data mining as a data warehouse's most important role, yet they have still not upgraded their IT architectures to include data warehousing.

» dig + deep = tirar de casta, sacar fuerzas de flaqueza, echarle huevos, echarle cojones, hacer acopio de todas + Posesivo + fuerzas.

Example: Bearing this in mind has really helped me with my resolve in those moments when I need to dig deep.

» dig (deep) into + Posesivo + pocket = rebuscarse en el bolsillo.

Example: With quivering fingers she dug into her pocket and withdrew a penlight.

» dig (deep) into + Posesivo + pocket = rascarse el bolsillo, echarse mano al bolsillo.

Example: And yet, whenever there's a catastrophe, Uncle Sam is asked to dig deep into his pocket for more money.

» dig into = ahondar en, profundizar en, indagar, estudiar a fondo, analizar a fondo, examinar a fondo.

Example: A 10-year-old boy by the name of Thailan died last week and investigators are now digging into the death of the boy.

» dig into = clavarse en, hincarse en, hundirse en.

Example: His sharp nails dug into her skin as he pulled her out from the ditch.

» dig into = ponerse a comer, hincarle el diente a, atacar, engullir.

Example: As I sipped my ice cold water and dug into the salad I had the feeling I was being watched.

» dig into + Posesivo + past = hurgar en + Posesivo + pasado, indagar en + Posesivo + pasado.

Example: Disgusted with her behavior, he did a little digging into her past and discovered she may have killed her former lover.

» dig into + Posesivo + personal life = hurgar en + Posesivo + vida personal, indagar en + Posesivo + vida personal.

Example: Now they will start digging into her personal life looking for any reason to smear her.

» dig into + Posesivo + savings = echar mano de + Posesivo + ahorros, recurrir a + Posesivo + ahorros.

Example: Terrified her teeth were falling out, she dug into her savings to go to a private dentist.

» dig into + the facts = profundizar en los hechos, ahondar en los hechos.

Example: Many times the key to success is thoroughly digging into the facts, deposing as many people as possible, and finally getting to the truth.

» dig out = extraer, buscar, desempolvar, desenterrar.

Example: I would also have dug out information references to which readers can be directed who want to know more about the setting.

» dig + Posesivo + own grave = cavar + Posesivo + propia tumba.

Example: The message was unmistakable: by blowing the whistle on union corruption she was digging her own grave.

» dig + the foundations = cavar los cimientos.

Example: Donors, library staff, children and members of the local community dug symbolic foundations for the new library.

» dig up = buscar, descubrir, encontrar, sacar a la luz.

Example: The list of changed headings is almost literally endless if you have the patience to dig them all up.

» dig up = desenterrar, excavar.

Example: If it is your land and a company has dug it up without your consent they do not have a legal leg to stand on.

» dig up + dirt (on) = sacar los trapos sucios.

Example: She has hired a battalion of private investigators to dig up dirt on her many accusers.

» dig up + Posesivo + past = hurgar en + Posesivo + pasado.

Example: No one here knew her history so someone had to have dug up her past.

» dig up + the hatchet = desenterrar el hacha de guerra, ponerse en pie de guerra.

Example: Let us dig up the hatchet of war, and revenge the bones of our countrymen; they lie unburied, and cry to us for vengeance.

» dig up + the tomahawk = desenterrar el hacha de guerra, ponerse en pie de guerra.

Example: They call him a poet and magician, but when his favourite things are at stake, he does not hesitate to dig up the tomahawk.

» dig up + the war axe = desenterrar el hacha de guerra, ponerse en pie de guerra.

Example: Too bad that other brave warriors in other parts of the world just decided to dig up the war axe and launch another crusade.

» gold dig = cazar fortunas.

Example: Gays are the only fashionable, successful, good-looking men women can't sexually manipulate to gold dig.

dig3 = molar, gustar. 

Example: It's very hard work, but she digs it -- I guess if she didn't dig it, she couldn't do it.

dig4 = entender, comprender. 

Example: That was the first time I had heard the word used that way, and I didn't dig what he meant.

digging 

more:

» gold digging = búsqueda de oro.

Example: After a string of failed robbery attempts including a purse snatching that goes terribly wrong, the two inept protagonists turn to gold digging.

» gold digging = cazafortunas.

Example: He is right when he says there is an 'epidemic of gold digging whores,' but he is wrong to think it is a new phenomenon.

Digging synonyms

dig in spanish: cavar, pronunciation: dɪg part of speech: verb, noun rummage in spanish: hurgar, pronunciation: rʌmɪdʒ part of speech: verb, noun excavation in spanish: excavación, pronunciation: ekskəveɪʃən part of speech: noun ransacking in spanish: saqueo, pronunciation: rænsækɪŋ part of speech: noun
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