Difference between Dig and Drudge

DIG vs DRUDGE: NOUN

The site of an archeological exploration
The act of digging
An aggressive remark directed at a person like a missile and intended to have a telling effect
An act or an instance of digging a ball.
An archaeological excavation.
A sarcastic, taunting remark; a gibe.
A poke or thrust.
Lodgings.
The act of touching someone suddenly with your finger or elbow
A thrust; a punch; a poke: as, a dig in the ribs: often used figuratively of sarcasm and criticism.
A small gouge (as in the cover of a book)
A diligent or plodding student.

Someone who works for (and may be taken advantage of by) someone else.
A person who works in a low servile job.
One who drudges; one who works hard in servile employment; a mental servant.
Whisky in the raw state, as used in the manufacture of alcohol.
A dredge.
A large rake.
One who toils, especially at servile or mechanical labor; one who labors hard in servile or uninteresting employments; a spiritless toiler.
A person who does tedious, menial, or unpleasant work.
One who works hard at boring tasks
A laborer who is obliged to do menial work

To have understanding.
To make one's way by or as if by pushing aside or removing material.
To loosen, turn over, or remove earth or other material.
To take notice of.
To like, enjoy, or appreciate.
To understand fully.
To strike or redirect (a ball) just before it hits the ground, keeping it in play, as in tennis or volleyball.
To poke or prod.
To force down and into something; thrust.
To learn or discover by careful research or investigation.
To obtain or find by an action similar to digging.
To obtain or unearth by digging.
To prepare (soil) by loosening or cultivating.
To make or form by removing earth or other material.
To break up, turn over, or remove (earth or sand, for example), as with a shovel, spade, or snout, or with claws, paws or hands.

To do tedious, unpleasant, or menial work.
To perform menial work; to labor in mean or unpleasant offices with toil and fatigue.

To entrench oneself so as to give stronger resistance; -- used of warfare or negotiating situations.
To get out or obtain by digging. The preposition is often omitted; as, the men are digging coal, digging iron ore, digging potatoes.
To undermine and cause to fall by digging; as, to dig down a wall.
To like; enjoy; admire.
To thrust; to poke.
To hollow out, as a well; to form, as a ditch, by removing earth; to excavate.
To get by digging.
To turn up, or delve in, (earth) with a spade or a hoe; to open, loosen, or break up (the soil) with a spade, or other sharp instrument; to pierce, open, or loosen, as if with a spade.

Thrust down or into
To cause to penetrate; thrust or force in: followed by into: as, he dug his spurs into his horse's flanks; he dug his heel into the ground.
To obtain or remove by excavation; figuratively, to find or discover by effort or search; get by close attention or investigation: often followed by up or out: as, to dig potatoes; to dig or dig out ore; to dig up old records; to dig out a lesson.
Remove, harvest, or recover by digging
To break up and turn over piecemeal, as a portion of ground: as, to dig a garden with a spade; a hog digs the ground with his snout.
To form by excavation; make by digging: as, to dig a tunnel, a well, a mine, etc.; to dig one's way out.
To excavate; make a passage through or into, or remove, by loosening and taking away material: usually followed by an adverb: as, to dig up the ground; to dig out a choked tunnel.
To study hard; give much time to study; grind.
To make a ditch or other excavation; turn up or throw out earth or other material, as in making a ditch or channel or in tilling: as, to dig in the field; to dig to the bottom of something.
To excavate a passage or tunnel for; make a way of escape for by digging: as, he dug himself out of prison.
(idiom) (dig it out) To run as fast as one can, especially as a base runner in baseball.
(idiom) (dig in (one's) heels) To resist opposition stubbornly; refuse to yield or compromise.

To work hard, especially at servile, mechanical, or uninteresting work; labor in tedious, dragging tasks; labor with toil and fatigue, and without interest.
To harrow.

Savvy, Dig out, Drudge, Apprehend, Hollow, Slam, Shaft, Toil, Prod, Stab, Grind, Excavation, Poke, Delve, Excavate

Fag, Grub, Plod, Labour, Hacker, Dig, Labor, Moil, Travail, Hack, Navvy, Grind, Peon, Toil, Galley slave

Barb, Comprehend, Savvy, Apprehend, Hollow, Slam, Shaft, Toil, Prod, Stab, Grind, Excavation, Poke, Delve, Excavate

Endrudge, Scut work, Drudgery, Fag, Plod, Labour, Hacker, Dig, Labor, Hack, Navvy, Grind, Peon, Toil, Galley slave

Dig that shouting all caps at the beginning.
Page for political purposes to dig up dirt.
Exemplary teachers dig deeper into this formative data.
Man, how do you dig up this stuff?
Then we decided to dig a little deeper.
Dino dig oasis hers a picture of Dino dig oasis.
Jeg elsker dig, min son, og Guf elsker dig ogsa.
You want to complete your Masters thesis by completing an archaeological dig, but know that any dig is incredibly expensive.
Themed topics include: Apartment Block with Branches Dig, Diggers, Dig!
So dig in, dig in, dig we must, right?

Hell, even Drudge report said he nailed it.
And frankly, I think Drudge has changed, too.
Drudge and a skeleton staff effectively invented clickbait.
The Drudge Report web site is published by Matt Drudge and covers a myriad of the latest breaking news and world events.
Matthew Nathan Drudge is a conservative American political commentator, the creator and editor of the Drudge Report, an American news aggregator.
Andrew Breitbart worked for Drudge and the Drudge Report provided early support for Breitbart.
The Drudge Report, the venerable website run by Matt Drudge, soon featured the story.
Drudge was a television series on Fox News Channel that was hosted by Matt Drudge.
Drudge was unknown before he began the news aggregation site, the Drudge Report.
Matt Drudge, American journalist who was best known for the Drudge Report, a conservative news and commentary Web site.