Phrasal Verb - Dig Up
· 2 min read
Image uploaded to Pixabay by pixa1958
.Definition
To find and bring to the surface something buried, hidden, or difficult to access; to uncover or discover something that is obscure or not well-known.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The archaeologists will dig up the ancient artifacts to study them more closely. |
| 2 | The detective dug up new evidence that helped crack the case. |
| 3 | After digging up the garden, we can replant it with new flowers. |
| 4 | The researchers will dig up information from old archives to write the history book. |
| 5 | The reservoir will be dug up to create a new water park. |
| 6 | The dog dug up the bone it had buried in the backyard. |
| 7 | The husband dug up old family records to learn more about his ancestors. |
| 8 | The parents dug up the child's forgotten toys while cleaning the room. |
| 9 | The crop duster aircraft will dig up the weeds in the field to help prevent the growth of weeds. |
| 10 | The museum will dig up artifacts from the ancient civilization to create an exhibit. |