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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   burrow

   • IPA[ˈbərō]

   美式

   • n.
     a hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling.
   • v.
     (of an animal) make a hole or tunnel, typically for use as a dwelling；advance into or through something solid by digging or making a hole

   • verb: burrow, 3rd person present: burrows, gerund or present participle: burrowing, past tense: burrowed, past participle: burrowed

   • noun: burrow, plural noun: burrows

2. • 釋義

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling.

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. (of an animal) make a hole or tunnel, typically for use as a dwelling moles burrowing away underground the fish can burrow a hiding place
   • ▪ advance into or through something solid by digging or making a hole worms that burrow through dead wood
   • ▪ move underneath or press close to something in order to hide oneself or in search of comfort the child burrowed deeper into the bed
   • ▪ make a thorough inquiry; investigate they need to burrow into the heart of what's going on
3. • 更多解釋

   burrow

   • IPA[ˈbʌrəʊ]

   英式

   • n.
     a hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling.
   • v.
     (of an animal) make a hole or tunnel, typically for use as a dwelling: moles burrowing away underground

   Oxford Dictionary