(transitive) To make something by digging.
I don’t have to use PMS colors often anymore and so I forgot how fucking annoying it is that they’re no longer available in Adobe. I really should dig out the overpriced swatch books I bought after college and just g…
Like, things on long metal legs that shoot death rays at you, or almost-invisible small things they shoot into yr bloodstream and then they go dig out your clogged arteries? 😁
(transitive) To make something by digging.
I shall try to dig out my old textbooks.
“I don’t have to use PMS colors often anymore and so I forgot how fucking annoying it is that they’re no longer available in Adobe. I really should dig out the overpriced swatch books I bought after college and just go back to using those.”
“Like, things on long metal legs that shoot death rays at you, or almost-invisible small things they shoot into yr bloodstream and then they go dig out your clogged arteries? 😁”
Add your own interpretation of "dig out".
Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
See all Regional & Other slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with D.
The Governor General News reminded me to dig out one of my lanyards from my broadcasting days. I worked the pool feed for Michaëlle Jean’s installation ceremony on the hill. Definitely a neat experience.
“The Governor General News reminded me to dig out one of my lanyards from my broadcasting days. I worked the pool feed for Michaëlle Jean’s installation ceremony on the hill. Definitely a neat experience.”
“🎙PITMEN DIG OUT A VICTORY🎙 This week, we look back at Hednesford Town winning the playoff final! We also look at which teams have over and under performed this season and who makes our team of the year!! Have a listen and leave us a comment! open.spotify.com/episode/6CBD...”
“I mean I assume you’re registered to vote in Wales so you get Plaid, but I’m in South London so it’s Green or bust and their operation here is really very good. I’ll dig out their leaflet later after the football”
(transitive) To remove something by digging.
(transitive, sometimes, figurative) To find or retrieve something buried.