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delve
[ delv ]
verb (used without object)
- to carry on intensive and thorough research for data, information, or the like; investigate:
to delve into the issue of prison reform.
- Archaic. to dig, as with a spade.
verb (used with object)
- Archaic. to dig; excavate.
delve
/ dɛlv /
verb
- to inquire or research deeply or intensively (for information, etc)
he delved in the Bible for quotations
- to search or rummage (in a drawer, the pockets, etc)
- (esp of an animal) to dig or burrow deeply (into the ground, etc)
- archaic.also tr to dig or turn up (earth, a garden, etc), as with a spade
Derived Forms
- ˈdelver, noun
Other Words From
- delver noun
- un·delved adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of delve1
Word History and Origins
Origin of delve1
Example Sentences
As they continue to explore this unexpected link between engram size, stress and age, the teams are also delving into how daily stressors may impact happy memories.
This sense of play is key, allowing “Great Gold Bird” to delve heavily into the realities of living with prolonged grief — its delusions, its isolating nature and its fantastical hopes — without feeling overbearing.
While declining to delve into “certain details,” the Grammy-winning songstress said, “It definitely doesn’t get any easier, seeing some of the negativity that was birthed by disreputable tabloids.”
No matter if you're looking to sip on a drink or delve into some comfort food, Stewart's deep, deep catalogue has a slew of options for whatever you're craving.
It begins with Stewart’s upbringing in a working-class family, later delving into her less-than-picture-perfect marriage, her success as a businesswoman and her bombshell involvement in the ImClone stock trading scandal.
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