burrow

(into) burrow into a mystery

burrow a path through the crowd

Earthworms burrow deep into the subsoil.

worms that burrow through dead wood.

The rabbits burrowed into the hillside.

moles burrowing away underground.

the child burrowed deeper into the bed.

she burrowed her face into the pillow.

she burrowed down beneath the covers.

What are you burrowing around in my drawer for?

journalists are burrowing into the prime minister's business affairs.

Mrs Burrows had been paralysed by a stroke.

cylindrical mass of earth voided by a burrowing earthworm or lugworm.

The turtle hibernates in a shallow burrow for six months of the year.

A freckle-face blenny peeks from its reef burrow in the Solomon Islands.

A spinifex hopping mouse in its burrow entrance.

I shall come down your burrow and chivvy you out like an old stoat.

She burrowed her head in the pillow and cried and kicked her feet at the tufted counterpane .

Some of the smaller species, like thescelosaurs and leptoceratops, could have burrowed underground and hibernated.

Giant tortoises, however, can't burrow. And they sleep above ground.

Small mammals most likely burrowed underground.

Seeing it as getting my little burrow ready for a period of hibernation.

A kangaroo rat or some other desert rodent inhales cocci while digging its burrow.

A lopsided sign stuck in the ground near the entrance read, the burrow.

Yours will call me, like music, out of my burrow.

During the day, they hide out in their burrows or in the foliage of trees.

All around Harry quills were scratching on parchment like scurrying, burrowing rats.

At 12 meters, we can find the deepest burrows dug by animals — the Nile crocodile.