dig

As verbs the difference between dig and zig

is that dig is to move hard-packed earth out of the way, especially downward to make a hole with a shovel. Or to drill, or the like, through rocks, roads, or the like. More generally, to make any similar hole by moving material out of the way while zig is to make such a turn.

As nouns the difference between dig and zig

is that dig is an archeological investigation while zig is a sudden or sharp turn or change of direction.

As nouns the difference between dig and jig

is that dig is ditch, dyke while jig is (music) a light, brisk musical movement; a gigue.

As a verb jig is

to move briskly, especially as a dance.

As a noun dig

is ditch, dyke.

As an adjective wig is

(aviation|nautical) wing-in-ground.

As nouns the difference between dig and fig

is that dig is ditch, dyke while fig is fig.

As nouns the difference between dig and din

is that dig is ditch, dyke while din is or din can be dyne.

As a noun dig

is ditch, dyke.

As a pronoun dir is

second-person formal, nominative : you.

As nouns the difference between dig and gig

is that dig is ditch, dyke while gig is gig (performing engagement by a musical group, usually used when referring to events with small audience and contemporary music such as rock or punk).

As a noun dig

is ditch, dyke.

As a numeral dis is

ten.

In transitive terms the difference between dig and dag

is that dig is to get by digging; to take from the ground; often with up while dag is to cut or slash the edge of a garment into dags.

As verbs the difference between dig and dag

is that dig is to move hard-packed earth out of the way, especially downward to make a hole with a shovel. Or to drill, or the like, through rocks, roads, or the like. More generally, to make any similar hole by moving material out of the way while dag is to shear the hindquarters of a sheep in order to remove dags or prevent their formation.

As nouns the difference between dig and dag

is that dig is an archeological investigation while dag is a hanging end or shred, in particular a long pointed strip of cloth at the edge of a piece of clothing, or one of a row of decorative strips of cloth that may ornament a tent, booth or fairground.

As an interjection dag is

expressing shock, awe or surprise; used as a general intensifier.

As an initialism DAG is

Deputy Attorney General in several nations’ federal governments.

As a noun dig

is ditch, dyke.

As a verb lig is

to lie; be in a prostrate or recumbent position.