Trench
The men dug a deep ditch to lay pipes for the new septic tank. I fell in the ditch, but luckily it was dry.
Another word for a deep ditch that is dug around a castle is a moat. You could call it a trench, or you could fill it full of water and call it a moat.
they dug the ditchwith shovels made outof stone
in a den that is dug in the ground
1 meter
A dug ditch is a narrow excavation in the ground, typically created for the purpose of drainage, irrigation, or to delineate property boundaries. Ditches can vary in depth and width, depending on their intended use. They are often lined with vegetation or materials to prevent erosion and may also serve as habitats for wildlife. Additionally, dug ditches can facilitate the flow of water to prevent flooding in surrounding areas.
A ditch acting as a fence is commonly referred to as a "drainage ditch" or "fence ditch." It serves to delineate property boundaries and can also manage water drainage to prevent flooding. These ditches are often dug to create a physical barrier while also providing functional benefits.
The grey wolf's shelter is usually a den dug in the ground on a hillside or it can be underground with a tunnel about three meters long leading to where the cubs are.
A long narrow hole dug in the Earth is called a trench. Trenches are often created for various purposes such as construction, agriculture, or military purposes.
The Irish immigrants dug the ditch and the German stone cutters created the locks.
There is no such word in English.Perhaps you are thinking of the word "ditch" which is a shallow channel dug to carry surface water away.
A trench was a ditch deep enough for a soldier to stand in without being exposed to enemy fire. To shoot over the edge there were raised ledges to step up onto. Sometimes small dugout were dug into the sides of the trenches for soldiers to sleep and take shelter in.