grave — bur·grave; dike·grave; en·grave; en·grave·ment; grave; grave·less; grave·ly; grave·ness; grave·ward; har·grave; in·ter·grave; land·grave; land·grave·ship; mar·grave; pals·grave; rhine·grave; un·grave; grave·wards; … English syllables
bur — al·bur·num; Bur·ber·ry; bur·bler; bur·bly; bur·bot; bur; bur·chell s; bur·de·kin; bur·den·less; bur·den·man; bur·den s; bur·den·some; bur·den·some·ly; bur·den·some·ness; bur·el; bur·gage; bur·gall; bur·ga·mot; bur·gao; bur·gee; bur·gess;… … English syllables
bur|i|al — «BEHR ee uhl», noun, adjective. –n. 1. the act of putting a dead body in a grave, in a tomb, or in the sea; burying; funeral: »The sailor was given a burial at sea. SYNONYM(S): interment, entombment. 2. a place of burial; a grave (now used… … Useful english dictionary
Manolo Gómez Bur — Born 21 April 1917(1917 04 21) Madrid, Spain Died 30 May 1991(1991 05 30) (aged 74) Andalucía, Spain Occupation Actor … Wikipedia
burgrave — bur·grave … English syllables
Burgrave — Bur grave, n. [F.] See {Burggrave}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
burier — Ⅰ. bur·i·er (bĕr’ē ər) n. ▸ One that buries. Ⅱ. bur·y (bĕr’ē) tr.v. bur·ied, bur·y·ing, bur·ies 1. a) To place (a corpse) in a grave, a t … Word Histories
bury — bur·y (bĕr’ē) tr.v. bur·ied, bur·y·ing, bur·ies 1. a) To place (a corpse) in a grave, a tomb, or the sea; inter. b) To dispose of (a corpse) ritualistically by means other than interment or cremation. 2. a) … Word Histories
Begierig — (Bur GEAR eg) Variations: Nachttoter, Nachtzer, NACHZEHRER, NEUNTÖTER This is a GERMAN VAMPIRE and the literal translation of its name means avid chewer. One of the earlier reports of this vampire came from Minister George Röhrer in a series of… … Encyclopedia of vampire mythology
burial — bur|i|al [ˈberiəl] n [U and C] [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: burial place where a body is buried (13 17 centuries), from Old English byrgels] 1.) the act or ceremony of putting a dead body into a ↑grave 2.) the act of burying something in the ground… … Dictionary of contemporary English