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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a dig around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to searching or investigating something, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I decided to do a dig around in the attic to find my old photo albums."
Alternatives: "a search" or "a look around".
Exact(3)
It was an obvious oversight, so I have had a dig around for some stats.
So, with deerstalker on head and magnifying glass in hand, let's have a dig around and see what we can find.
The only track we can embed is the Dan Curtin re-work, but have a dig around online.
Similar(57)
Rather than sally out to meet the enemy in the usual way the mistake made at Uḥud he had a ditch dug around Medina, according to tradition, at the suggestion of a Persian convert, Salmān.
After a little digging around, I found that going to mobile.simulsays.com from my phone allowed me to download the elusive Windows Mobile version.
This might mean a bit more digging around as these options are not always as well-publicised as some of the major grad schemes for big corporations.
It hasn't officially launched yet, so it's still not linked to directly within iTunes – however, with a bit of digging around, you can explore it early.
First things first, I needed to upload a photo, so I dug around to find a decent close-up.
So, I dug around a bit and stumbled on an old, old, old CD-ROM disc.
We dug around a bit and discovered she needed a special cable.
We dug around a bit, but we're having a hard time figuring out exactly what El Vergatario means in this context.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com