siper kazmak, siper

listen to the pronunciation of siper kazmak, siper
Turkish - English
(Askeri) dig in
To begin eating

I wanted to say grace before dinner, but the kids were already digging in.

To adopt a resolute state of mind (often: to dig in one's feet, heels, etc.)
To make a burst of hard work

I've got to dig in for a couple of weeks to secure my promotion.

To dig trenches to resist an enemy attack. (This meaning is extended by metaphor to cricket and other situations.)
work hard, study hard
eat heartily; "The food was placed on the table and the children pitched in"
If someone digs in, or digs into some food, they start eating eagerly. If you tell someone to dig in, you are inviting them to start eating, and encouraging them to eat as much as they want. `Listen,' said Daisy, digging into her oatmeal Pull up a chair and dig in! = tuck in
occupy a trench or secured area; "The troops dug in for the night"
If you dig a substance in, or dig it into the soil, you mix it into the soil by digging. I usually dig in a small barrow load of compost in late summer To dig calcium into the soil, he warned, does not help the plant
When soldiers dig in or dig themselves in, they dig trenches and prepare themselves for an attack by the enemy. The battalion went directly to the airport to begin digging in The enemy must be digging themselves in now ready for the attack Our forces are dug in along the river

Related Terms

siper kazmak
(Askeri) dig-in
siper kazmak
to dig in
siper kazmak
intrench
siper kazmak
dig in
siper kazmak
dig a trench
siper kazmak
trench
siper kazmak
entrench
siper kazmak, siper
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