to bury
- verb
- /ˈbɛri/
- They would bail it up and then they would bury it in trenches in the soil.
We found the couple who had been buried underneath decades of clutter.
- We found the couple who had been buried underneath decades of clutter.
- No, like a snack ruffles buried in their own bag.
- And now it's all buried in the coffers of a settlement.
- The joke gets buried because there are so many words.
- And two, these core sensors that we're reading are buried inside the multi layered SoC.
- The guy who buried it, He blamed the master.
- He says my team had food buried on their lane.
Examples
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I scuttled down to the bottom of my bed and buried myself beneath the heavy blankets.
Fiction book (1990) -
And so it got buried deep, deep on Google.
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So somebody really wanted to bury the history of this place.
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Whatever they learned will be buried with them.
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Something best buried and forgotten.
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We found the couple who had been buried underneath decades of clutter.
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In a later episode about dinosaurs, Sesame Street characters find several buried objects as they pretend to be paleontologists.
Academic text (2015) -
Then she discovers a tape recorder secretly buried in the rib cavity of the body.
Academic text (2008) -
Ice is the conqueror here, carving and burying entire mountain ranges like vanquished armies.
Academic text (1993) -
The treasure was buried deep beneath the old oak tree, waiting to be found.
Synonyms
To keep something so others cannot see or understand it
To put something over another thing to protect or hide it
To put something into a small place so it is neat or hidden
To hide something so people cannot see or find out about it
To hide something so others cannot see or find it
To cover part of something to hide or protect it
To cover something so it is hard to see or understand
To cover something completely, often with a cloth
To cover something so others cannot easily see or understand it
To cover completely with something so it is hard to see or reach
To cover completely so it cannot be seen, often by water or strong feeling
To put a dead body in a tomb or enclose something as if buried
Hide something so you cannot see it or remember it
Surround something completely so it becomes hard to see
To cover something completely so you cannot see or understand it
Hide something carefully where others cannot find it
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
How Hidden
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bury comes from the old English byrgan, meaning 'to hide' or 'to cover'. So when you tuck yourself under a pile of blankets or hide an object in soil, you are doing what the word originally meant: covering it so it cannot be seen.