Sentences with phrase «deep ditch»
The phrase "deep ditch" refers to a hole in the ground that is very deep. Full definition
There's really no denying that Adam Sandler has fallen off the comedy truck and is rolling into a very deep ditch of absolute horse manure.
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Often times, our poor food choices dig us into a deeper ditch mentally and emotionally.
I ended up sliding and putting both passenger side wheels in a deep ditch.
The employees of the company were cautioned to take care not to create hazards on the snowmobile trail, but a deep ditch was in fact dug out by a payloader shortly after the snowmobile trail had been groomed.
Construction sites can be extremely dangerous, with workers dealing with large, heavy or sharp objects, high or elevated surfaces and deep ditches or trenches.
He added: «The plaintiff who treats a defence motion for summary judgment as a speed bump on the long highway to trial risks crashing its case in the deep ditch of dismissal.»