burrowed

UK
/ˈbʌrəʊd/
US
/ˈbɜːroʊd/
burrowedpast participle
UK
/ˈbʌr.əʊd/
US
/ˈbɜːr.oʊd/
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb "burrow".
Translations
The burrowed rabbit was hard to spot in the field.
Зарытый кролик был трудно заметен в поле.
Definitions
Having been dug into or through, typically referring to a surface or material.
The burrowed ground showed signs of the rabbit's recent activity.
Deeply embedded or nestled into something, often used metaphorically.
She felt burrowed into the comfort of her warm blanket on the cold winter night.
burrowverb

burrowed

Past Simple

burrowed
Past Simple
burrowed
Past Participle
burrowing
Gerund
UK
/ˈbʌrəʊ/
US
/ˈbɜːroʊ/
Translations
The rabbit burrowed into the ground to create a safe home.
Кролик рыл землю, чтобы создать безопасный дом.
The mole burrowed through the soil in search of food.
Крот копал землю в поисках пищи.
The fox burrowed a tunnel to reach the other side of the hill.
Лиса прокапывала туннель, чтобы добраться до другой стороны холма.
Definitions
To dig a hole or tunnel, especially for habitation or refuge.
The rabbit burrowed into the ground to create a safe home.
To move or progress by or as if by digging or tunneling.
The mole burrowed through the soil, leaving a trail behind.
To search for something by digging or rummaging.
She burrowed through her bag to find her keys.
burrownoun
Definitions
A hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling.
The rabbit disappeared into its burrow to escape the predator.
A place of retreat or shelter.
He found a cozy burrow in the library where he could read undisturbed.
burrowadjective
Definitions
Relating to or forming part of a burrow; situated in or designed for a burrow.
The research team installed a camera at the burrow entrance to study burrow activity.