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View definitions for burrow

burrow

noun as in hole dug by animal

verb as in dig a hole

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Example Sentences

I would burrow and seek refuge in reading narrative stories and watching movies.

From Salon

The infestation cycle continues when the maggots emerge 10 days later, drop from the fruit and burrow two to three centimeters into the dirt to pupate.

The frayed performances push past the film’s surreal-sounding logline and, by the time credits roll, they burrow themselves deep within the hearts of the audience.

For that, Wainwright says he wants “to really burrow into someplace, and take as much time as I can.”

The condition is caused by a mite which burrows under the skin to lay eggs and is spread through close physical contact, bedding and clothes.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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