- digger dig·ger n
- ['dɪɡə(r)]
(machine) escavatore m
English-Italian dictionary. 2013.
digger dig·ger n
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Dig|ger — «DIHG uhr», noun. 1. a person or thing that digs. 2. the part of a machine that turns up the ground. 3. any tool for digging. 4. Informal. an Australian or New Zealander (a nickname used especially in World War I). Dig|ger1 «DIHG uhr», noun. a… … Useful english dictionary
dig|ger — «DIHG uhr», noun. 1. a person or thing that digs. 2. the part of a machine that turns up the ground. 3. any tool for digging. 4. Informal. an Australian or New Zealander (a nickname used especially in World War I). Dig|ger1 «DIHG uhr», noun. a… … Useful english dictionary
dig·ger — /ˈdıgɚ/ noun, pl gers [count] : a large machine that digs and moves dirt, rocks, etc. see also ↑gold digger … Useful english dictionary
Digger — Dig ger, n. One who, or that which, digs. [1913 Webster] {Digger wasp} (Zo[ o]l.), any one of the fossorial Hymenoptera. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Digger wasp — Digger Dig ger, n. One who, or that which, digs. [1913 Webster] {Digger wasp} (Zo[ o]l.), any one of the fossorial Hymenoptera. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
digger — dig|ger [ˈdıgə US ər] n a large machine that digs and moves earth →↑gold digger … Dictionary of contemporary English
digger — dig•ger [[t]ˈdɪg ər[/t]] n. 1) a person or an animal that digs 2) mac a tool, part of a machine, etc., for digging 3) off peo (cap.) Also called Dig′ger In′dian. Usually Disparaging. a member of any of a number of American Indian peoples, esp. of … From formal English to slang
Digger — Dig|ger der; s, <aus gleichbed. engl. digger> Goldgräber … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
digger — dig|ger [ dıgər ] noun count a machine for digging large holes and moving earth … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
digger — dig·ger … English syllables
digger wasp — dig′ger wasp n. ent any of numerous solitary wasps of the family Sphecidae that excavate nests, as in soil, and provision them with prey paralyzed by stinging • Etymology: 1840–50 … From formal English to slang
