c. 1600, "to place in a burrow, from burrow (n.). Figuratively (such as to burrow (one's) head) by 1862. Intransitive sense, "to bore one's way into, penetrate" is from 1610s, [..]

"rabbit-hole, fox-hole, etc.," c. 1300, borewe, from Old English burgh "stronghold, fortress" (see borough); influenced by bergh "hill," and berwen "to defend, take [..]

small hole or tunnel used for shelter.

to dig a small hole or tunnel.

Tunnel or hole; often underground

a hole made by an animal, usually for shelter move through by or as by digging; "burrow through the forest" A burrow is a hole or tunnel dug into the ground by an animal to c [..]

a hole in the ground which has been dug by wild animals to live in. Rabbits and foxes live in burrows

Home of the Weasley family.

(n) a hole made by an animal, usually for shelter(v) move through by or as by digging

Noun-A hole in the ground made by certain animals, like rabbits. Verb-To dig a hole in the ground.

A hole in the ground that serves as shelter for an animal.

("burr-O") a hole in the ground where an animal or animals sometimes live.

a tunnel or hole in the ground made by an animal.

A tunnel or hole, often as dug by a small creature. * '''1922''',A mound. An incorporated town. A tunnel or hole * Arabic:(?? ???????) * Catalan: (cau,m) * Chinese: *: Mandarin:mouse burrow * Swe [..]