To bury.

transitive. To bury (a corpse, treasure, etc.).

To deposit (a corpse) in the ground, in a tomb; to inter. Hence to commit (a corpse) to the sea, with appropriate funeral rites.

To entomb, bury.

transitive. To commit, entrust, consign, grant.

With mixture of sense 1. To deposit in the grave; to bury. Only with adverb or phrase indicating the place. to lay one's bones: to be buried (in a…

Into a state of sleep; esp, in the phrases to fall, lull, lay (bringobs.) asleep.

transitive. To place (a body) in a tomb or in a location which functions as a tomb; to inter, bury; to lay to rest. Frequently in passive.

To deposit (a corpse) in the ground, in a tomb; to bury, inter. Obsolete or archaic.

transitive. To deposit (a corpse) in the earth, or in a grave or tomb; to inhume, bury.

transitive. To cover over, esp. with earth or ashes (cf. rake, v.2 5); to bury. Also figurative.

To enfold in a wrap or wraps, to enwrap, swathe; hence, to clothe, to bind up, tie round. Const. in, †with, †within. Also with †in, over, round, up…

With mixture of sense 1. to lay to sleep, asleep: to put to rest; to put in the last resting-place, to bury; also figurative. Also to lay to rest,…

transitive. Used causatively or by mistake for lay, v.1 Now rare.

transitive. To enclose, hem in, surround; to cover; to contain. Also in to louk in clay (lead,etc.): to bury.

To lay in the ground; to bury. Now somewhat archaic.

transitive. Originally Scottish. To bury (a corpse); also with up. In later use poetic or British regional.

transitive. To bury, inter.

transitive. To kill (a person); to put (an animal) down. Also: to bury, dispose of the remains of (a dead person). Now colloquial.

transitive. = inter, v.

transitive. To bury, inter; = mool, v. 2. Now Scottish and Irish English.

to graith in the grave: to give burial to.

transitive. To put in a grave; to entomb, bury.

transitive. To place in a tomb: to entomb, bury.

transitive. To bury.

transitive. = intumulate, v.

transitive. To bury; = earth, v.

To entomb. Obsolete.

To carry to the grave, to bury (= Latin inferre). Obsolete. rare. (But perhaps the word is interred.)

transitive. To place in a tomb; to bury, inter.

= sepult, v.

To put a shroud on (a corpse), lay in a shroud; hence, to prepare for burial, bury.

transitive. To bury (a person) with funeral rites; to hold a funeral for (a person). U.S. in later use.

To add or affix a weight to, to add to the weight of (something); to be a weight or burden upon; to bear down or oppress with a material weight…

To put or hide in the ground by digging; esp. to bury (a corpse). Obsolete.

To bury. Obsolete.

transitive. To bury.

transitive. To bury (a person).

transitive. To entomb.

transitive. To bury (a corpse). Cf. mool, n. 2.

transitive. To inhume, bury (literal and figurative).

transitive. To put (the ashes of a cremated body) in an urn; hence transferred, to entomb, bury, inter. Also figurative.

transitive. To inter, bury (the dead); to lay in the grave.

transitive. Originally: †to put or throw (a person or animal) into a pit; to inter, bury (obsolete). Subsequently: to put (vegetables, etc.) into a…

transitive. To bury, entomb.

transitive. To place in a sepulchre; to bury.

transferred. To place or lay under the turf; to cover with turf, or as turf does; to bury; also intransitive with it, to die and be buried.

To put underground, to bury.

To place in a tomb; to bury. Obsolete. rare.

With mixture of sense 1. to lay to sleep, asleep: to put to rest; to put in the last resting-place, to bury; also figurative. Also to lay to rest,…

To entomb.

transitive. slang (chiefly U.S.). To bury (a dead person).

transitive. To put into a sepulchre; to entomb. Also transferred.

transferred. To cover slightly, bury.

transitive. colloquial. To bury (a person); (also) to kill.

transitive. To bury. ? U.S.