英语词汇“buried”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bur•y v. [~ + object], -ied, -y•ing.

to put (a dead body) in the ground or a vault, or into the sea, often with ceremony:buried next to his wife of fifty years.
to put in the ground and cover with earth:The treasure was buried in six feet of earth.
to cover with something:He was buried in the rubble of the building.
plunge into;
sink into:[often: ~ + oneself/itself]The bullet had buried itself in the tree.
to conceal from sight;
hide: to bury a card in the deck.
[~ + oneself] to be occupied in: He buried himself in his work.

Idioms

Idioms bury one's head in the sand, to ignore the facts of a situation:You have to take a stand on this issue and stop burying your head in the sand.

Idioms bury the hatchet, to stop fighting:decided to bury the hatchet and see if we could work together once more.

bur•y v., bur•ied, bur•y•ing, n., pl. bur•ies.
v.t.

to put in the ground and cover with earth:The pirates buried the chest on the island.
to put (a corpse) in the ground or a vault, or into the sea, often with ceremony:They buried the sailor with full military honors.
to plunge in deeply;
cause to sink in:to bury an arrow in a target.
to cover in order to conceal from sight:She buried the card in the deck.
to immerse (oneself ):He buried himself in his work.
to put out of one's mind:to bury an insult.
to consign to obscurity;
cause to appear insignificant by assigning to an unimportant location, position, etc.:Her name was buried in small print at the end of the book.
Idioms bury one's head in the sand, to avoid reality;
ignore the facts of a situation:You cannot continue to bury your head in the sand—you must learn to face facts.
Idioms bury the hatchet, to become reconciled or reunited.

Naval Terms[Naut.]housing¹ (def. 8a, b).

bef. 1000; Middle English berien, buryen, Old English byrgan to bury, conceal; akin to Old English beorgan to hide, protect, preserve; cognate with Dutch, German bergen, Gothic bairgan, Old Norse bjarga

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged inter, entomb, inhume.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged hide, secrete.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disinter, exhume.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged uncover.

bury /ˈbɛrɪ/ vb (buries, burying, buried)(transitive)

to place (a corpse) in a grave, usually with funeral rites; inter
to place in the earth and cover with soil
to cover from sight; hide
to embed; sink: to bury a nail in plaster
to occupy (oneself) with deep concentration; engross: to be buried in a book
to dismiss from the mind; abandon: to bury old hatreds

Etymology: Old English byrgan to bury, hide; related to Old Norse bjarga to save, preserve, Old English beorgan to defend

单词	buried
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bur•y /ˈbɛri/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -ied, -y•ing. to put (a dead body) in the ground or a vault, or into the sea, often with ceremony:buried next to his wife of fifty years. to put in the ground and cover with earth:The treasure was buried in six feet of earth. to cover with something:He was buried in the rubble of the building. plunge into; sink into:[often: ~ + oneself/itself]The bullet had buried itself in the tree. to conceal from sight; hide: to bury a card in the deck. [~ + oneself] to be occupied in: He buried himself in his work. Idioms Idioms bury one's head in the sand, to ignore the facts of a situation:You have to take a stand on this issue and stop burying your head in the sand. Idioms bury the hatchet, to stop fighting:decided to bury the hatchet and see if we could work together once more. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bur•y (ber′ē),USA pronunciation v., bur•ied, bur•y•ing, n., pl. bur•ies. v.t. to put in the ground and cover with earth:The pirates buried the chest on the island. to put (a corpse) in the ground or a vault, or into the sea, often with ceremony:They buried the sailor with full military honors. to plunge in deeply; cause to sink in:to bury an arrow in a target. to cover in order to conceal from sight:She buried the card in the deck. to immerse (oneself ):He buried himself in his work. to put out of one's mind:to bury an insult. to consign to obscurity; cause to appear insignificant by assigning to an unimportant location, position, etc.:Her name was buried in small print at the end of the book. Idioms bury one's head in the sand, to avoid reality; ignore the facts of a situation:You cannot continue to bury your head in the sand—you must learn to face facts. Idioms bury the hatchet, to become reconciled or reunited. n. Naval Terms[Naut.]housing¹ (def. 8a, b). bef. 1000; Middle English berien, buryen, Old English byrgan to bury, conceal; akin to Old English beorgan to hide, protect, preserve; cognate with Dutch, German bergen, Gothic bairgan, Old Norse bjarga 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged inter, entomb, inhume. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged hide, secrete. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disinter, exhume. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged uncover. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bury /ˈbɛrɪ/ vb (buries, burying, buried)(transitive) to place (a corpse) in a grave, usually with funeral rites; inter to place in the earth and cover with soil to cover from sight; hide to embed; sink: to bury a nail in plaster to occupy (oneself) with deep concentration; engross: to be buried in a book to dismiss from the mind; abandon: to bury old hatreds Etymology: Old English byrgan to bury, hide; related to Old Norse bjarga to save, preserve, Old English beorgan to defend
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