delve

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdelvedelve /delv/ verb [intransitive] 1 to try to find more information about someone or somethingdelve into research that delves deeply into this issue2 LOOK FOR[always + adverb/preposition] to search for something by putting your hand deeply into a bag, container etcdelve into/in He delved into his pocket and brought out a notebook.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdelve• This man would want to know everything, would delve and dig, and not be satisfied with surface explanations.• For 13 years, she delved assiduously.• So I delved beneath my anorak and pulled out a corner of shirt.• To delve into interface design further, consider video on-demand.• While some contributions amount to little more than a description of manufacturers' software, others delve into the concepts and methodologies.• Yet here the counsellor faces the problem of whether to delve into the difficult past, or to leave it alone.• We shall need also to delve into the foundations of mathematics, and even to question the very nature of physical reality.• No one was to be called upon to delve too deeply into his pocket, it was agreed.delve into• Laurie delved into her briefcase and pulled out a letter.• Stewart's book delves into the history of traditional Christmas foods.delve into/in• The man took a step back, delving into his heavy pocket.• It will highlight 1,000 courses, some obscure, and delve into history, trivia and tradition.• His response is to abandon the troubled human mind, and delve into the animal world instead.• Yet here the counsellor faces the problem of whether to delve into the difficult past, or to leave it alone.• As I delved into the history of pentecostalism and began visiting all the pentecostal churches I could, some discoveries surprised me.• Without delving into the legal niceties too deeply, the procedure of a public inquiry generally takes the following form.• But I think we must delve into the past for some link with what is happening here today.Origin delve Old English delfan “to dig”

单词	delve
释义	delve From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdelvedelve /delv/ verb [intransitive] 1 to try to find more information about someone or somethingdelve into research that delves deeply into this issue2 LOOK FOR[always + adverb/preposition] to search for something by putting your hand deeply into a bag, container etcdelve into/in He delved into his pocket and brought out a notebook.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdelve• This man would want to know everything, would delve and dig, and not be satisfied with surface explanations.• For 13 years, she delved assiduously.• So I delved beneath my anorak and pulled out a corner of shirt.• To delve into interface design further, consider video on-demand.• While some contributions amount to little more than a description of manufacturers' software, others delve into the concepts and methodologies.• Yet here the counsellor faces the problem of whether to delve into the difficult past, or to leave it alone.• We shall need also to delve into the foundations of mathematics, and even to question the very nature of physical reality.• No one was to be called upon to delve too deeply into his pocket, it was agreed.delve into• Laurie delved into her briefcase and pulled out a letter.• Stewart's book delves into the history of traditional Christmas foods.delve into/in• The man took a step back, delving into his heavy pocket.• It will highlight 1,000 courses, some obscure, and delve into history, trivia and tradition.• His response is to abandon the troubled human mind, and delve into the animal world instead.• Yet here the counsellor faces the problem of whether to delve into the difficult past, or to leave it alone.• As I delved into the history of pentecostalism and began visiting all the pentecostal churches I could, some discoveries surprised me.• Without delving into the legal niceties too deeply, the procedure of a public inquiry generally takes the following form.• But I think we must delve into the past for some link with what is happening here today.Origin delve Old English delfan “to dig”
随便看	get this get through get through get through get through it through get through something get through to get through/make it through get to get to be get to be something get to do get to do get to do get to do something get to first base get to grips with get to know get to like get to like/know/understand somebody/something get to somebody/something get to the bottom of get to the bottom of something get to understand Bobbitt