Definition
Past tense of burrow; dug a hole or tunnel in the ground, or searched deeply into something.
Etymology
From burrow (to dig) + -ed (past tense). Burrow itself comes from Old English and possibly related to borough (fortified town with walls).
Kelly Says
Rabbits, badgers, and prairie dogs are master burrowers—they've evolved claws and body shapes perfectly designed for creating underground homes!
Translations
CACatalà
excavat
ek-sa-vat
CSČeština
vykopaný
vye-ko-pa-nee
DEDeutsch
gegraben
geh-GRA-ben
ELΕλληνικά
σκαμμένος
ska-men-os
ESEspañol
enterrado
en-ter-RAH-doh
FISuomi
kaivettu
kai-vet-tu
FRFrançais
creusé
kray-zay
IDBahasa Indonesia
berlubang
ber-lu-bang
ITItaliano
scavato
ska-VAH-toh
MRMR
खोदलेला
kho-de-le-la
MSBahasa Melayu
berlubang
ber-lu-bang
NLNederlands
gegraven
geh-GRA-ven
PLPolski
wykopany
vye-ko-pa-nee
PTPortuguês
enterrado
en-ter-RAH-doh
SWKiswahili
kuchimba
koo-chim-ba
TEతెలుగు
తుంచిన
thun-chi-na
UKУкраїнська
викопаний
vy-ko-pa-nee