| BURRO | • burro n. A small donkey, especially when used as a pack animal or one that is feral and lives in the southwestern… • BURRO n. (Spanish) a small donkey. |
| BURROS | • burros n. Plural of burro. • BURRO n. (Spanish) a small donkey. |
| BURROW | • burrow n. A tunnel or hole, often as dug by a small creature. • burrow n. (Mining) A heap or heaps of rubbish or refuse. • burrow n. Obsolete form of barrow. A mound. |
| BURROWS | • burrows n. Plural of burrow. • burrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of burrow. • Burrows prop.n. An English topographical surname, a variant of Burroughs. |
| BURROWED | • burrowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of burrow. • BURROW v. to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground. |
| BURROWER | • burrower n. One that burrows. • burrower n. An animal that lives in an underground hole that it has made itself. • BURROWER n. one that burrows. |
| UNBURROW | • unburrow v. (Transitive) To force from a burrow; to unearth. • UNBURROW v. to bring out of a burrow. |
| BURROWERS | • burrowers n. Plural of burrower. • BURROWER n. one that burrows. |
| BURROWING | • burrowing v. Present participle of burrow. • burrowing n. The act or result of making a burrow. • BURROW v. to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground. |
| UNBURROWS | • unburrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unburrow. • UNBURROW v. to bring out of a burrow. |
| UNBURROWED | • unburrowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of unburrow. • UNBURROW v. to bring out of a burrow. |
| BURROWSTOWN | • burrowstown n. (Scotland, obsolete) A town that is a burgh. • BURROWSTOWN n. (Scots) a town that is a burgh. |
| UNBURROWING | • unburrowing v. Present participle of unburrow. • UNBURROW v. to bring out of a burrow. |
| BURROWSTOWNS | • burrowstowns n. Plural of burrowstown. • BURROWSTOWN n. (Scots) a town that is a burgh. |