Here, try one of these....
On a wickedly witty winter's night delve into the delightfully dark underworld of Holmes, Watson and their fiendish foes.
County's agony aunt sorts out the embarrassing problems carrying across the whole of County, and Sigmund Freud delves into the psyche.
We may want to delve into the deeper recesses of the parent-child relationship.
We hope to delve into the mystery further in the future, including some of the many folk tales associated with them.
This is where we delve into the realms of deep trance phenomena, the medium in which our creative activity takes place.
Labor not keen to delve too deeply - claim.
Don't want to delve back into the land that time forgot?
Neither the therapist nor the client needs to delve too far into the causes of the problems.
It seems that every time I really delve into some aspect of the evidence, it simply slips away.
And many a man in his own breast then delves, But deep enough, alas!
He began to delve around to try and find out about English traditional singing and Blaxhall Ship in particular.
The further people have to delve to find things the less likely they are to bother.
I have written above that you should, in your practical work, ' try to delve beneath the surface of the signs ' .
The archaeologist wanted to delve into the ancient tomb.
Investigators decided to delve further into the corporation's financial records. Divers were hired to delve into the mysteries of the underwater caverns.
depends in what your writing like.... i delved into the water and found out that is was suprisingly cold or... when im out i like to delve into other peoples buisness just something like that. hope that helps
Twelve or shelve rhyme with delve.
To delve means to get fully immersed and involved in something. The antonym for delve would be to ignore or stay out of.
To delve (into) a subject or situation is to investigate, explore, or research. It has the connotation of being more thorough than merely "looking into."
John Delve was born in 1953.
The past tense of "delve" is "delved."
The noun form of the verb to delve is the gerund, delving.
Here, try one of these.... On a wickedly witty winter's night delve into the delightfully dark underworld of Holmes, Watson and their fiendish foes. County's agony aunt sorts out the embarrassing problems carrying across the whole of County, and Sigmund Freud delves into the psyche. We may want to delve into the deeper recesses of the parent-child relationship. We hope to delve into the mystery further in the future, including some of the many folk tales associated with them. This is where we delve into the realms of deep trance phenomena, the medium in which our creative activity takes place. Labor not keen to delve too deeply - claim. Don't want to delve back into the land that time forgot? Neither the therapist nor the client needs to delve too far into the causes of the problems. It seems that every time I really delve into some aspect of the evidence, it simply slips away. And many a man in his own breast then delves, But deep enough, alas! He began to delve around to try and find out about English traditional singing and Blaxhall Ship in particular. The further people have to delve to find things the less likely they are to bother. I have written above that you should, in your practical work, ' try to delve beneath the surface of the signs ' .
Gareth Delve was born on 1982-12-30.
Delve means to search for information, dig down, or examine a subject in detail. The opposite of delve would be conceal, bury, or ignore.