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dug

[ US /ˈdəɡ/ ]
[ UK /dˈʌɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an udder or breast or teat

How To Use dug In A Sentence

  • There was in his composition something of the mediæval "condottiere," and a good deal more of that Dugald Dalgetty whom Scott drew. Sketches From My Life By The Late Admiral Hobart Pasha
  • The only use he serves as a coach is that his nose just about crosses the touchline when he's sat in the dugout, so there's every chance he'll be able to trip up a tricky winger with his conk.
  • She took her time looking me over, dug into her fake Gucci handbag and handed me a ballpoint saying, ‘Give it back when you're done.’
  • The athletics track was dug out after the Games and a new tier of seats dug in. Times, Sunday Times
  • Central to the operation is a mile-deep well, dug originally to explore for oil.
  • Big steamshovels dug up the ore and loaded it onto the cars and brought it into what they called the washer, where it was washed. Oral History Interview with Eula McGill, February 3, 1976. Interview G-0040-1. Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007)
  • He dug the blade deep into the shallow indent that had been made and flung the dirt into a pile to his left.
  • They have dug down the big tree.
  • He dug a hole in our yard on Edgerton Avenue to plant a maple tree when I was born.
  • The company doesn't anticipate any negative job impact at the Akashi plant, said Jim Dugan, a Caterpillar spokesman. Caterpillar Joins 'Onshoring' Trend
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