| 释义 |
ˈgold-ˌdig, v. slang (orig. U.S.).
[Back-formation f. gold-digger 2.]
trans. To behave as a gold-digger (gold-digger 2) towards (a man); to extract money from.
1926S. Lewis Mantrap xii. 148, I gold-dig you for all the money I can get. 1931A. Powell Afternoon Men xiii. 141 Of course he was intended by nature to be gold-dug and as a compensation given a temperament that enjoys the process. 1947J. Steinbeck Wayward Bus 206 I'll bet she just gold-dug Eddie. |