IPA: /ˈbɜːroʊ/
KK: /ˈbɜːroʊ/
To dig a hole or tunnel in the ground for living or hiding.
The rabbit decided to burrow into the soft earth to create a safe home.
Past: burrowed
Past Participle: burrowed
A hole or tunnel that is dug in the ground by a small animal, like a rabbit or mole, to live in or find safety.
The rabbit quickly disappeared into its burrow when it sensed danger.
To dig a hole or tunnel in the ground, often for shelter or to hide.
The rabbit will burrow into the ground to create a safe home.
Past: burrowed
Past Participle: burrowed
Burrow → The word 'burrow' originates from Old English 'byrgan', meaning to make a shelter or to hide. It refers to a place where animals dig and create a shelter underground.
Imagine an animal 'hiding' or 'making a shelter' underground — that's what a burrow is.