Yes, the word 'burrows' is both a verb and a noun.
The noun 'burrows' is the plural form of the noun 'burrow', a word for a hole or tunnel dug by a small animal; a word for a thing.
The verb 'burrows' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to burrow; meaning to construct by tunneling; a word for an action.
The noun forms of the verb to burrow are burrower and the gerund, burrowing.
the worms dig a burrows so they can be saft
We saw the squirrel burrow underground to hide its nuts.
mom
The rabbit will dig a burrow tommorow.
Hamsters will often burrow in the wood shavings of their cages. The prairie dog will stand and look out of its burrow if it hears anyone nearby.
The rabbit dug a burrow underground to seek shelter from the rain.
we entered in the rabbit's Burrow. The burrow was very big.
This sentence is a question that inquires about the reason behind wanting to destroy an animal's burrow. It seeks to understand the motivation or purpose behind the action.
they use them to dig their burrow nests.
Burrow is a noun when it refers to a type of hole typically for use as a dwelling place and burrow is a verbwhen it refers to making that type of hole.
they use them to dig their burrow nests.
(burrow -noun- A hole made in the soil by an animal -verb- move by digging)The mole accumulated the food in his burrow in the back yard.We had to burrow through the thick jungle to find our way.(metaphorically)He would often burrow through his stacks of magazines to locate some esoteric fact.
Weasels do not make themselves any kind of permanent burrow, they usually use the tunnel or burrow of one of the animals they have eaten.
Burrow is a noun when it refers to a type of hole typically for use as a dwelling place and burrow is a verbwhen it refers to making that type of hole.
To stand on as a viewing point and to burrow beneath. Rocks will store give off heat at different rates than surface or burrow. SIMPLES.