unearthing

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• The earliest studies of this sort all involved very small populations, but there are now a couple that have unearthed reasons for optimism, suggesting that immunity will last at least a year, and perhaps longer.

• As the two dug through sand and bones, Eriksen recalls, “We unearthed this mass of plastic.”

• We tend to unearth deeply unsettling and upsetting truths, which was especially hard in a deeply unsettling and upsetting year.

• Owners often rush out of competitive pressure, focusing on publicly popular candidates rather than meticulously determining what they want and unearthing coaches who fit.

• All kinds of big scores have been unearthed in the woods around Amandola over the years.

• They contain dozens of blurred out media photos that Bartiromo wants to unearth.

• She will unearth more than their remains in a quest that becomes a journey of baleful discovery and painful self-discovery.

• Harris is not the first to unearth this history, although no one else has done it so thoroughly.

• Locals quickly joined the effort to help unearth the lumps and unveil first corners, and then entire slabs, of tombstones.

• To unearth what you need, put a minus sign in front of any terms you want excluded from your search.

• He also managed to unearth his father's old writing-desk, and had it set up in its old place in the "office."

• To dig up de profundis a shoehorn that you need is a more remarkable achievement than to unearth a new Pompeii.

• Its nice to unearth a reserve fund of silk stockings under a sofa pillow.

• If Thorpe were really innocent, he would welcome the clever sleuthing that would be likely to unearth the truth.