In the cult classic "The Warriors", Cyrus uses this phrase after explaining that the number of "ready-to-fight"gang members greatly outnumbers the polic.
The term "Can you dig it?" originated in African American slang in the 1960s and is a colloquial way of asking if someone understands, likes, or appreciates something. It was popularized by the 1979 movie "The Warriors."
The past participle of "dig" is "dug."
The past participle of "dig" is "dug."
The past tense of "dig" is "dug."
Big dig
"Big dig."
Come Dig Me Out was created in 2003.
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In this context "old lady" means a wife. This term and its counterpart, "old man" have been around for many years. It would take considerable research to dig out the origin of the term.
If I am not wrong it is in rugby Actually I believe it is volleyball
"That was 'Can You Dig It' by Georgie Wood. And now we'd like to do ''Ark, The Angels Come'."
To dig a well in a remote area, you can purchase a hand well auger. They can be purchased from many homesteading or farm supply stores. They come with instructions on how to use them.
its easier for them dig
Popular slang terms for "A shot at goal" are to "have a dig" or to "have a poke" also to have a pop at goal to rip it also means to have a shot have a rip is also a popular term, or let loose. Comments on the above ...... - to "have a dig" - usually means to try to foul an opponent - to have a "poke" or a "pop" at goal is commonly used on the pitch in England. As with "let loose" - to "rip" ?? Played 'footy' in England 20 years and have to say it's not a term I've come across
The term greasers come from their greasy hair
The term "Come from Away" refers to people who are 'outsiders'. That come from out side of the province.
The Irish named potatoes 'spuds' after the spade they used to dig them with.
It means "Come home, I miss you"