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bury    音标拼音: [b'ɛri]
vt. 埋葬,掩埋,埋头,专心

埋葬,掩埋,埋头,专心

bury
v 1: cover from sight; "Afghani women buried under their burkas"
2: place in a grave or tomb; "Stalin was buried behind the
Kremlin wall on Red Square"; "The pharaohs were entombed in
the pyramids"; "My grandfather was laid to rest last Sunday"
[synonym: {bury}, {entomb}, {inhume}, {inter}, {lay to rest}]
3: place in the earth and cover with soil; "They buried the
stolen goods"
4: enclose or envelop completely, as if by swallowing; "The huge
waves swallowed the small boat and it sank shortly
thereafter" [synonym: {immerse}, {swallow}, {swallow up}, {bury},
{eat up}]
5: embed deeply; "She sank her fingers into the soft sand"; "He
buried his head in her lap" [synonym: {bury}, {sink}]
6: dismiss from the mind; stop remembering; "I tried to bury
these unpleasant memories" [synonym: {forget}, {bury}] [ant:
{remember}, {think of}]

Bury \Bur"y\ (b[e^]r"r[y^]), n. [See 1st {Borough}.]
1. A borough; a manor; as, the Bury of St. Edmond's;

Note: used as a termination of names of places; as,
Canterbury, Shrewsbury.
[1913 Webster]

2. A manor house; a castle. [Prov. Eng.]
[1913 Webster]

To this very day, the chief house of a manor, or the
lord's seat, is called bury, in some parts of
England. --Miege.
[1913 Webster]


Bury \Bur"y\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Buried}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Burying}.] [OE. burien, birien, berien, AS. byrgan; akin to
beorgan to protect, OHG. bergan, G. bergen, Icel. bjarga, Sw.
berga, Dan. bierge, Goth. ba['i]rgan. [root]95. Cf.
{Burrow}.]
1. To cover out of sight, either by heaping something over,
or by placing within something, as earth, etc.; to conceal
by covering; to hide; as, to bury coals in ashes; to bury
the face in the hands.
[1913 Webster]

And all their confidence
Under the weight of mountains buried deep. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

2. Specifically: To cover out of sight, as the body of a
deceased person, in a grave, a tomb, or the ocean; to
deposit (a corpse) in its resting place, with funeral
ceremonies; to inter; to inhume.
[1913 Webster]

Lord, suffer me first to go and bury my father.
--Matt. viii.
21.
[1913 Webster]

I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

3. To hide in oblivion; to put away finally; to abandon; as,
to bury strife.
[1913 Webster]

Give me a bowl of wine
In this I bury all unkindness, Cassius. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

{Burying beetle} (Zool.), the general name of many species of
beetles, of the tribe {Necrophaga}; the sexton beetle; --
so called from their habit of burying small dead animals
by digging away the earth beneath them. The larv[ae] feed
upon decaying flesh, and are useful scavengers.

{To bury the hatchet}, to lay aside the instruments of war,
and make peace; -- a phrase used in allusion to the custom
observed by the North American Indians, of burying a
tomahawk when they conclude a peace.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: To intomb; inter; inhume; inurn; hide; cover; conceal;
overwhelm; repress.
[1913 Webster] Burying ground


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  • Bury vs. Berry The Proper Pronunciation Edition
    In America growing up in the Midwest, I've always heard people pronounce the word "bury" as if it were pronounced sounding the same as the word "berry" Ever since I've noticed this many years ba
  • Entry of bury ones head in the sand into English
    1 How did the phrase "bury one's head in the sand" meaning "to ignore a bad situation hoping it will disappear" (coming from the misbelief that ostriches do this to hide from predators) end up being part of English? At what time did the idiom and perhaps stereotype enter general knowledge among English speakers?
  • legalese - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    1 The idiom, to bury oneself in something, is recognized by the McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs Definition: Figurative: to become very busy with something Example: She stopped taking phone calls and buried herself in her work This idiom is also recognized by: Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary Thesaurus
  • Is there a word for burying ones head in the sand?
    While ostriches don't actually bury their heads, it is an English idiom
  • What is the name of the tactic that politicians use to bury people with . . .
    the use of "hook" is totally and completely wrong here it has absolutely no connection to what you're saying, regarding bloated or long-winded or off-topic argumentative technique
  • Why bu in burial is pronounced as be in bed?
    The late Old English form of the verb bury was byrgan, pronounced approximately (bür′yən) During Middle English times this (ü) sound changed, but with different results in different regions of England: to (o͝o) as in put in the Midlands, to (ĭ) as in pit in southern England, or to (ĕ) as in pet in southeast England
  • Single word for parent who has lost their children (not orphan)
    Is there a word for parents who have lost their children? Obviously a child who has lost both parents is an orphan and has been orphaned I am struggling to find a word for parents who have lost
  • What does “burrow (one’s) nose deep” mean? Is it an idiom?
    Does “burrow nose-deep” literally mean “dig in bury deeply,” or have other figurative meanings like intimacy? To me “burrow nose-deep” in episodes of Emily Dickinson and Obama’s replacement of staff appear to be used in different meaning? Is it an idiom or simple combination of “burrow” and "nose deep ”?
  • Etymology of -by suffix in proper nouns - English Language Usage . . .
    I am curious to find out about the etymology of the suffix -by in proper nouns such as the following: Hornby, Gatsby, Bartleby, Barlby, Selby, Osgodby, Keisby, and Hanby
  • terminology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In the UK it is called chasing: When running cables or pipes up (or along) a masonry wall, the neatest method is to bury (or, in builders terms, chase) them in the wall surface (From a DIY site) Although this meaning doesn't appear in dictionaries I have checked, it probably derives from: chase2: Engrave (metal, or a design on metal) Edit: Just noticed that Merriam-Webster has this definition





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