The idiom for "bury the bone" is "to let sleeping dogs lie." It means to avoid stirring up old conflicts or problems.
The present tense for "bury" is "buries" for third person singular (he/she/it), and "bury" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they).
The past tense of "bury" is "buried."
The abstract noun for bury is burial.
The noun forms of the verb to bury are burial and the gerund, burying.
The past participle of "bury" is "buried."
Forgive and Forget
bone
Yes
Nothing - you don't "bone" responsibilities.
Babydragon bones give 30 prayer xp per bone if you bury it.
Well, think about that for a minute. Do you think people really bury their feet like they're planting a tree?
The saying 'to bury the hatchet' means to forgive and forget, make peace, etc. It is something the Native Americans would literally do in times of harmony with other tribes and the new settlers. A similiar idioms would be to 'smoke the peace pipe', which also came from the Native Americans.
Usually in cartoons, a dog would bury their cartoon bone. An example of this would be Dino in the cartoon The Flintstones. Also, a dog may eat their bone in a cartoon.
The may like getting dirty or playing in the dirt.
Some dogs will walk around with a bone in its mouth and whine when they are looking for a safe place to bury the bone. Other dogs may want you to play fetch with them and the bone.
Some dogs do. We had a Labrador Retriever who would bury any bone given to him. Once I dug one up and that day he buried it again.
I think you mean PULL A BONER -- it means to make an embarrassing mistake.