Meaning: [dʌg] 
n. an udder or breast or teat.
n. an udder or breast or teat. 
Random good picture Not show
31. She went from place to place, and dug and weeded.
32. The treasure dug out of the earth was a box of gold coins.
33. She dug out a photograph from under a pile of papers.
34. The road has been dug up in order to lay cables.
35. She dug out with her boy friend last night.
36. Fingers like prongs of steel dug into his throat.
37. The rabbit dug out for the forest.
38. He has dug up some vegetables.
39. Manure was well dug into the soil.
40. He dug the garden bit by bit.
41. He dug his fork into the steak.
42. I dug around in my bag for a pen.
43. The doctor dug the splinter out of her finger.
44. I've dug the fertilizer into the soil.
45. Archaeologists have dug up some human remains.
46. The potatoes are ready to be dug up.
47. They dug through the mountain to build a tunnel.
48. Truck wheels had dug furrows in the track.
49. He dug into his coat pocket for his keys.
50. She dug her nails into my arm.
50. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and make good sentences.
51. An old coin was dug up in the garden.
52. She dug her fingernails into my wrist.
53. This field needs to be dug up.
54. The scandal was dug up by a well-informed journalist.
55. She dug her elbow into his ribs.
56. The troops dug in along the defensive line.
57. They dug into the pizza hungrily.
58. The dog dug its teeth in.
59. The dug up many old coins.
60. We dug up the tree by its roots.