unearth

Word family (noun) earth earthling earthiness (adjective) earthy earthly ≠ unearthly earthen (verb) unearth (adverb) earthward(s)

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishunearthun‧earth /ʌnˈɜːθ $ -ˈɜːrθ/ verb [transitive] 1 FINDto find something after searching for it, especially something that has been buried in the ground or lost for a long time Farmers still sometimes unearth human bones here. In one shop, I unearthed a wonderful collection of 1920s toys.► see thesaurus at find2 FIND OUTto find information or the truth about something or someone SYN dig up The inquiry unearthed some disturbing evidence.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusunearth• Even seemingly harmless facts may prove incriminating in light of other information Starr has unearthed.• On one occasion they unearthed a blue taffeta ball dress with small bouquets of pink and cream brocade roses.• Only a three-yard stretch of the theatre has been unearthed, and it is not known whether any more will be excavated.• The incredible story was unearthed by reporters at the "Post."• The surprising story was unearthed by reporters at the "Post."• And most examples of successful decentralization unearthed by researchers involve manufacturing firms.• Investigators have unearthed new evidence about the possible cause of the crash.• His research unearthed new information about the origins of the HIV virus.• The mats would support a crane, which could be used to unearth parts of the plane.• Strangely drawn to the light he unearthed the dragon armour of Aenarion.• I unearthed this old picture of him from a box in the basement.

单词	unearth
释义	unearth Word family (noun) earth earthling earthiness (adjective) earthy earthly ≠ unearthly earthen (verb) unearth (adverb) earthward(s) From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishunearthun‧earth /ʌnˈɜːθ $ -ˈɜːrθ/ verb [transitive] 1 FINDto find something after searching for it, especially something that has been buried in the ground or lost for a long time Farmers still sometimes unearth human bones here. In one shop, I unearthed a wonderful collection of 1920s toys.► see thesaurus at find2 FIND OUTto find information or the truth about something or someone SYN dig up The inquiry unearthed some disturbing evidence.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusunearth• Even seemingly harmless facts may prove incriminating in light of other information Starr has unearthed.• On one occasion they unearthed a blue taffeta ball dress with small bouquets of pink and cream brocade roses.• Only a three-yard stretch of the theatre has been unearthed, and it is not known whether any more will be excavated.• The incredible story was unearthed by reporters at the "Post."• The surprising story was unearthed by reporters at the "Post."• And most examples of successful decentralization unearthed by researchers involve manufacturing firms.• Investigators have unearthed new evidence about the possible cause of the crash.• His research unearthed new information about the origins of the HIV virus.• The mats would support a crane, which could be used to unearth parts of the plane.• Strangely drawn to the light he unearthed the dragon armour of Aenarion.• I unearthed this old picture of him from a box in the basement.
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