burrow

/bur-oh, buhr-oh/US // ˈbɜr oʊ, ˈbʌr oʊ //UK // (ˈbʌrəʊ) //

洞,洞洞,洞洞头,在地窝

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hole or tunnel in the ground made by a rabbit, fox, or similar animal for habitation and refuge.
- : a place of retreat; shelter or refuge.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to make a hole or passage in, into, or under something.
- : to lodge in a burrow.
- : to hide.
- : to proceed by or as if by digging.

v.有主动词 verb

nounhole dug by animal

Forms: burrowing

Synonyms

verbdig a hole

This subterranean menagerie is capitalizing on an old burrow, gouged into the earth by a massive lizard.
Tubenoses can locate their nest burrows by scent and are even able to detect a whiff of plankton while on the wing.
If a burrow is already occupied and is close to the ideal size, or a bit smaller, the mantis shrimp will fight longer and harder for that burrow—and be more likely to win the contest.
“The burrow is a massively valuable resource because it is so costly — in terms of energy — to excavate and build,” says Faulkes, of Queen Mary University of London.
Trace fossils also include preserved tracks, burrows and feces.
If opened, the RAT will burrow into the host computer and give control of the machine to the hacker.
You start with pain, burrow into dirt, get to memory, and end with motive.
This is not a bug that can get on the surface and burrow in.
I found a deep, secure burrow within the rubble of Georgetown's fallen Komptar tower.
We remained secluded in our ramshackle burrow for seven nights, Laila recuperating slowly while I foraged after dark for blood.
Up jumped Nquing from his burrow in the spinifex and shouted, "Go away!"
Henry laid his brother down and stretched his aching arms, while Jess began to into the haystack.

/bur-oh, buhr-oh/US // ˈbɜr oʊ, ˈbʌr oʊ //UK // (ˈbʌrəʊ) //

洞,洞洞,洞洞头,在地窝

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hole or tunnel in the ground made by a rabbit, fox, or similar animal for habitation and refuge.
- : a place of retreat; shelter or refuge.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to make a hole or passage in, into, or under something.
- : to lodge in a burrow.
- : to hide.
- : to proceed by or as if by digging.

v.有主动词 verb

nounhole dug by animal

Forms: burrowing

Synonyms

verbdig a hole

This subterranean menagerie is capitalizing on an old burrow, gouged into the earth by a massive lizard.
Tubenoses can locate their nest burrows by scent and are even able to detect a whiff of plankton while on the wing.
If a burrow is already occupied and is close to the ideal size, or a bit smaller, the mantis shrimp will fight longer and harder for that burrow—and be more likely to win the contest.
“The burrow is a massively valuable resource because it is so costly — in terms of energy — to excavate and build,” says Faulkes, of Queen Mary University of London.
Trace fossils also include preserved tracks, burrows and feces.
If opened, the RAT will burrow into the host computer and give control of the machine to the hacker.
You start with pain, burrow into dirt, get to memory, and end with motive.
This is not a bug that can get on the surface and burrow in.
I found a deep, secure burrow within the rubble of Georgetown's fallen Komptar tower.
We remained secluded in our ramshackle burrow for seven nights, Laila recuperating slowly while I foraged after dark for blood.
Up jumped Nquing from his burrow in the spinifex and shouted, "Go away!"
Henry laid his brother down and stretched his aching arms, while Jess began to into the haystack.