bury

[ˈberi]

Definition:
1. Put or hide under ground.
2. Cover from sight.
3. To lose somebody by death.

Use 'bury' in a sentence:

• 1. I shall have to bury myself in my studies if I am to pass the exam.
• 2. I will bury you in my brain and heart.
• 3. So, he says, we should put a moratorium on any new coal-fired plants unless they can capture and bury their emissions.
• 4. He buried himself in his detective story again.
• 5. It is time to bury our past misunderstandings.
• 6. I was looking for my handbag, which was buried under a pile of old newspapers.
• 7. All he has ever done is bury his opponents and kill all of their heat.
• 8. For most applications, you want to bury the differences between global and local elements, as well as between element and attributes.
• 9. When we feel anger, we bury the emotion and feel guilty instead.
• 10. The missile buried itself deep in the grassy hillside.
• 11. She buried her face in the pillows.
• 12. She buried it under some leaves.
• 13. They make the charcoal by burying wood in the ground and then slowly burning it.
• 14. They buried the stolen goods.
• 15. I tried to bury these unpleasant memories.