burrow in a sentence
n.
Definition
Burrow (verb): to make a hole or tunnel in the ground for shelter or habitation.
Sample Sentences
- The rabbit decided to burrow into the soft earth to create a cozy nest.
- As the storm approached, the fox hurried to burrow into the safety of its den.
- Children love to burrow under blankets during cold winter nights.
- The mole has an impressive ability to burrow deep into the ground in search of food.
- She watched as the dog began to burrow in the sand, searching for buried treasures.
- To escape the heat, the tortoise can burrow into the cool, damp soil.
- The archaeologists discovered an ancient burrow that revealed clues about past wildlife.
- He likes to burrow through his old boxes of toys, hoping to find forgotten treasures.
- The little boy would burrow into his mother's arms whenever he felt scared.
- In the winter, some animals burrow underground to hibernate until spring.
- The rabbit quickly burrowed into the soft earth to escape the hawk.
- Children often love to burrow under blankets during a chilly winter night.
- The fox used its sharp claws to burrow into the ground in search of food.
- After the storm, the mole was seen burrowing through the freshly turned soil.
- She watched the dog burrow into the pile of leaves, creating a cozy nest.
- The archaeologists discovered ancient artifacts buried deep in a rabbit burrow.
- In the cold winter months, many animals burrow into the ground for warmth.
- He loved to burrow into his books, losing track of time in their pages.
- The hedgehog will often burrow into the underbrush to find safety from predators.
- During the hike, we found a burrow that the local wildlife used as a den.
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