probing

UK
/ˈprəʊbɪŋ/
US
/ˈproʊbɪŋ/

Translations

probingnoun
probings
pl
The scientist's probing into the unknown depths of the ocean revealed new species.
L'investigation du scientifique dans les profondeurs inconnues de l'océan a révélé de nouvelles espèces.
Additional translations
sondageSens technique, lorsque l'on explore avec une sonde ou un instrument.
probingadjective
more probing
Comp.
most probing
Super.
UK
/ˈprəʊbɪŋ/
US
/ˈproʊbɪŋ/
inquisiteurSe dit surtout d'une question ou d'un regard cherchant à obtenir des informations précises.
The journalist's probing questions made the politician uncomfortable.
Les questions inquisiteures du journaliste ont mis le politicien mal à l'aise.
Additional translations
approfondiSurtout pour une analyse ou un examen détaillé.
probeverb

probing

Gerund

probed
Past Simple
probed
Past Participle
probing
Gerund
UK
/prəʊb/
US
/proʊb/
sonderPour examiner physiquement ou explorer en profondeur.
The doctor probed the wound to assess the extent of the injury.
Le médecin a sondé la plaie pour évaluer l’étendue de la blessure.
Additional translations
examinerSens plus général d’exploration ou d’enquête approfondie.

Definitions

probingnoun
The act of exploring or investigating something thoroughly.
The scientist's probing into the unknown depths of the ocean revealed new species.
The physical exploration of a body, substance, or area with a probe or instrument, typically to discover information that is not immediately visible.
The archaeologist's probing of the soil revealed several buried artifacts.
probingadjective
Inquisitive or investigative in nature, often seeking to uncover information or details.
The journalist's probing questions made the politician uncomfortable.
Thorough and detailed in examination or analysis.
Her probing analysis of the data revealed several inconsistencies.
probeverb
To physically explore or examine something with hands or an instrument.
The doctor probed the wound to assess the extent of the injury.
To investigate or explore something thoroughly, often to uncover information.
The journalist probed into the politician's past to uncover any hidden scandals.