dig at造句

To work hard to learn merit, dig at the peak.

He made a big dig at his boastful brother.

At first the kitten might scratch at the bars, push at the ceiling, dig at the floor, howl, etc.

She couldn't resist a dig at Dave after his unfortunate performance.

She said that she would dig at American literature for her exam next year.

She never fails to have a dig at me if she has the chance.

The Mole flung his sculls back with a flourish, and made a great dig at the water.

Even so, some people, including some musicians and violist themselves, have made a dig at it by creating jokes.

So, what they do is, the first time they might scratch at the bars, push at the ceiling, dig at the floor, howl, etc.

But India's Financial Stability Development Council, at its first meeting, criticised policies that attempt to keep currencies artificially low, which was seen as a dig at China.

And Hobbes here takes a dig at the defenders of the view, in his own day, that only the citizens of a republic can be free.

While China's individual investors appear unconcerned about financial problems overseas, Chinese official media aimed a quiet dig at US and European difficulties.

That calls into question the widely held view that Africa was the birthplace of modern man, said Gopher, who headed the dig at Qesem Cave.

In frame 3, Oliphant takes a dig at the declining editorial standards of the Times ("But we don't have any copy editors").

Although Number 10 denies any interference, that dig at George Bush's disdain for diplomacy may have been the reason this wasn't shown until after the US President's UK trip was over.

Pet female iguanas will often spend hours searching the house for a "good" nesting spot, and will often dig at walls, carpets, the floor, Windows, and in potted plants.