Burrow
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 67
bur's, n. a hole in the ground dug by — certain animals for skelter or defence v to make holes underground as rabbits: to dwell in a concealed place [A doublet of Borough— A.S. be organ to protect Bursar, burs'ar, «. one who keeps the purse, a treasurer: in Scotland, a student maintained at a university by funds derived from endow- — ment. (Low L. bursanus bursa, a purse— fir byrse, skin or leather.) [paid to a bursar. Bursary, burs'ar-i, in Scotland, the allowance
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →