What does dug mean?
KOPAL a, m. copal m., German. Kopal Solid dry resin from tropical trees; tree with such resin. Sl. 18. You can produce from copal everything that is produced from other Smolny plants. Sib. chem. diss. 7. // Sl. 18 10 159. The Chinese .. cover these with fresh and not yet hardened Copal. Sl. nat. ist. 1 224. Copal, a type of strong grayish fragrant resin. Hell. 1 921. There may be the juice of some plant on some coral island, capable of hardening like copal and acquiring elasticity equal to the horny matter of a feather . Gilyarov-Platonov From experiences 1 209. Viber’s retouch varnish (Vernis retouche Viber), which is widely known among artists, consists of a solution of soft copal, linseed oil and petroleum. Winner 1950 474. It did not look like amber, did not look like copala varnish .. It was very fragrant, like sandaraki varnish, but the smell was still different. V. Degtev Seven-string soul. // Moscow 2000 8 42. Kopalovy a, oe. This tree is protected [in America] for the same genus as the capal trees. Sl. nat. ist. 1 234. Kopalny aya, oh. Varnishes: oiled, oiled copal. Decree. vyst. 1839 69. – Lex. SAN 1847: cop a/l; Sl. 18: dug 1788 (ka- 1788, -all 1791. Historical dictionary of Gallicisms of the Russian language. – M.: Dictionary publishing house ETS http://www.ets.ru/pg/r/dict/gall_dict.htm. Nikolai Ivanovich Epishkin epishkinni@mail.ru. 2010. Synonyms:
See what “dug” is in other dictionaries:
- KOPAL – (Mexican. copalli). A transparent, hard, unbreakable resin, yellow and reddish in color, flowing from trees in America and the East Indies. Used to prepare varnishes. Dictionary of foreign words included in the Russian language. Chudinov A.N., 1910. . Dictionary of foreign words of the Russian language
- KOPAL – (Spanish copal) resin secreted mainly by tropical trees of the legume family. They are obtained by tapping trees or extracted from their fossil remains in the ground (fossil copal). Color ranges from colorless to brown. Widely used for. . Big Encyclopedic Dictionary
- KOPAL – a collective term used to denote. secretions modern copal-bearing trees and their fossil analogues, found mainly in the youngest (post-Neogene) exc. They distinguish: modern. K. hardened resin collected on trunks . . Geological Encyclopedia
- KOPAL – DIGGED, dug, husband. (American) (special). A type of solid transparent resin used for varnishes and other technical needs. Ushakov’s explanatory dictionary. D.N. Ushakov. 1935 1940 . Ushakov’s Explanatory Dictionary
- KOPAL – husband. copal resin, an amber-looking resin that flows from the tree Rhus copallinum, esp. used for varnishes. Dahl’s Explanatory Dictionary. IN AND. Dal. 1863 1866 . Dahl’s Explanatory Dictionary
- KOPAL – (Spanish copal resin, borrowed from the language of the Mexican Nahua Indians), resin secreted primarily. tropical subfamily trees caesalpinia family. legumes K. receive Ch. arr. by tapping the trunks of a wild copal tree (Hymenaea courbaril), as well as. . Biological encyclopedic dictionary
- copal — noun, number of synonyms: 3 • varnish (24) • mineral (5627) • resin (126) ASIS Dictionary of Synonyms. V.N. Trishin . Dictionary of synonyms
- copal — A type of fossilized resin from tropical trees. [English-Russian gemological dictionary. Krasnoyarsk, KrasBerry. 2007.] Topics: gemology and jewelry production EN copal . Technical Translator’s Guide
- dug — This term has other meanings, see Kopal (meanings). This term has other meanings, see Kopala (meanings). Mad. Wikipedia
- copal – (Spanish copal), a resin secreted mainly by tropical trees of the legume family. They are obtained by tapping trees or extracted from their fossil remains in the ground (fossil copal). Color ranges from colorless to brown. Widely used for. . Encyclopedic Dictionary
Root: -cop-; suffix: -A; verb ending: -th [Tikhonov, 1996].
Pronunciation[edit]
- IPA: [kɐˈpatʲ]
Semantic properties[edit]
Meaning[edit]
- dig, loosen and move earth or other dense substance in order to make a depression, hole, hole in it ◆ Then the manager said to himself: what should I do? my lord takes away the stewardship of the house from me; I can’t dig, I’m ashamed to ask; “Gospel of Luke,” 16:3 // Synodal Translation
- loosen the soil for planting ◆ No example of usage (see recommendations).
- disag. extract from the ground ◆ Digging potatoes.
- trans.search, investigate ◆ No example of use (see recommendations).
Synonyms [edit]
Antonyms [edit]
Hypernyms[edit]
Hyponyms[edit]
Related words[edit]
| owls view | owls view, return | nesov. view | nesov. view, return |
|---|---|---|---|
| — | — | копать | delve |
| dig in | dig into | dig in | dig in |
| dig up | dig up | dig up | dig up |
| dig up | — | — | — |
| dig out | dig out | dig | dig out |
| dig up | — | dig up | dig up |
| dig up | dig down | dig up | dig |
| bury | dig in | bury | dig in |
| dig up further | — | dig up further | dig up further |
| dig further | — | dig up | dig further |
| further excavate | — | dig up | dig further |
| dig in | dig in | bury | dig in |
| fossilize | — | dig | dig |
| dig | dig | — | — |
| dig up | dig up | dig up | dig in |
| dig up | — | dig up | — |
| dig up | — | — | — |
| underdig | don’t dig deep enough | underdig | not digging enough |
| dig up | dig around | dig around | dig in |
| dig in | dig in | ditch | dig in |
| dig up | dig out | dig up | dig out |
| dig up | dig around | dig up | dig up |
| dig | rummage around | dig | dig around |
| dig in | dig in | dig in | dig in |
| dig up | — | — | — |
| dig up | dig deeper | dig up | dig around |
| dig up | dig under | undermine | undermine |
| bury | dig in | bury | dig in |
| dig up | dig around | dig up | dig in |
| dig around | dig around | dig up | dig around |
| dig up | dig around | dig up | dig out |
| dig up | — | dig up | — |
| — | — | — | dig in |
| dig up | — | dig up | dig around |
| to trick | dig in | dig in | dig in |
| dig | dig through | dig | dig through |
| excavate | dig up | dig up | dig up |
| dig up | — | dig up | — |
| hoard | — | — | — |
| bury | dig in | bury | dig in |
- participles: dug up, dug up, dug up, unearthed, dug up
- adverbs: dug up, dug-dug up, dug up, dug up
Etymology[edit]
Comes from the ancestors. *kopātī, from cat. among other things happened: ukr. kopati, bulg. digging, Serbohorv. kopati, kopapam, Slovenian. kopáti, korȃm, Czech. korat, Slovak. korať, Polish, V.-Luz. koras, n.-luzh. koraś. Goes back to the Proto-Indo-Europeans. *(s)kape- . Related Lit. kapóti, kapóju “to chop, chop”, Latvian. kapat, -ãju “to cut, stab”, Old Prussian. en-korts “buried”, lit. kaplỹs “hoe”, Latvian. kaplis – the same, Greek. κόπτω “I hit, I chop, I stab”, κοπίς “cleaver”, Alb. ker “cutting stones”, kamés “pick, hoe”. Along with this, forms in ph: new-pers. kāfađ “splits apart”. Further this includes the Greek. σκάπτω “dig, dig”, σκάπετος, κάπετος “ditch, cave”, lat. sarula “scapula”. Data from M. Vasmer’s dictionary were used. See References.
Phraseologisms and stable combinations [edit]
- dig deep
- dig garden
- dig from the fence before lunch
Translation [edit]
- Turkmentk: köwmek; gazmak
- Japaneseja: 探る (saguru), 探す (sagasu), 穿鑿する (sensakusuru), 詮索する (sensakusuru)
Bibliography[edit]
- New words and meanings. Dictionary-reference book on press and literature materials of the 70s / Ed. N. Z. Kotelova. – M.: Russian language, 1984.
- Words from the Swadesh list/ru
- Russian language
- Russian lexemes
- Russian verbs
- Russian imperfective verbs
- Transitive verbs
- Verbs, conjugation 1a
- Russian words with the suffix -a
- Russian words, type of morphemic structure Rsf
- Colloquial Expressions/en
- Expressions with figurative meaning/ru
- Verbs of digging/ru
- 6 letter words/ru
- Articles with sound pronunciation examples/ru
- Articles without examples of use
- Articles that need improvement/ru
- Need information about semantics/ru
- Hypernyms/ru must be specified
