Forget the past
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
Yes
Nothing - you don't "bone" responsibilities.
You could say they "stick to it," or "keep at it."
Babydragon bones give 30 prayer xp per bone if you bury it.
Dogs are commonly known to bury bones, toys, treats, or other items in the backyard. This behavior is instinctual and reflects their natural drive to hide and protect resources for later consumption.
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.
The idiom "bone up" means to study intensively or improve one's understanding of a subject. In this context, it means that he made an effort to enhance his vocabulary before the test by studying diligently.
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.
I think you mean PULL A BONER -- it means to make an embarrassing mistake.