dig
dig (someone)
To like (romantically or otherwise), understand, or approve of someone. A: "OK, you understand everything I told you?" B: "Yeah, I dig you man." I'm going to ask Cynthia out on a date tonight, I really dig her.
See also: dig
dig (something)
To understand, approve of, or enjoy something. I really dig this music, man! I dig the way you stood up to that bully.
See also: dig
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
dig
1. tv. & in. to understand something. I just don’t dig what you are saying.
2. tv. to appreciate something; to like something. He really digs classical music.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- (Can) you dig (it)?
- Big Dig
- dig
- dig (deep) into (one's) pocket(s)
- dig (one's) heels in
- dig (one's) own grave
- dig (oneself) an early grave
- dig (oneself) in(to) a hole
- dig (someone or oneself) out of a hole
- dig (someone)
- dig (someone) an early grave
- dig (something)
- dig a pit for
- dig a pit for (someone or something)
- dig at
- dig at (someone or something)
- dig deep
- dig down
- dig for
- dig for (something)
- dig heels in
- dig in
- dig in (one's) heels
- dig in heels
- dig in your heels
- dig in(to) (something)
- dig into
- dig it
- dig it out
- dig one's own grave
- dig out
- dig out of
- dig out of (something)
- dig own grave
- dig some dirt up
- dig the dirt
- dig this
- dig up
- dig up (one's) tomahawk
- dig up dirt
- dig up dirt on (someone or something)
- dig up tomahawk
- Dig up!
- dig your heels in
- dig your own grave
- dig yourself a hole
- dig yourself into a hole
- digs
- dip into your pocket
- give (someone) a dig
- give a dig
- give someone a dig
- have a dig at (someone or something)
- if you're in a hole, stop digging
- take a dig at
- take a dig at (someone or something)
- take a dig at someone