I think you mean sand.
The saying refers to the old myth that an ostrich would stick its head down in the sand and try to hide from danger, and has come to mean hiding from danger or ignoring it.
In Greek mythology, Medusa's head was severed by the hero Perseus and buried in the pouch of his satchel. The exact location where her head was buried is not specified in the myths.
It is called being buried neck-deep or up to your head as a punishment, often referred to as "being buried alive" or being subjected to "the necklacing punishment."
if you mean pAkito, that's when someone is buried so that only their head is sticking out and then someone else poops on the buried persons head.
Shewasn't exactly buried. They chopped off her head, instead of burying her.
No
Secratariat. He was buried as a whole body, whereas most winning racehorses are only buried with The head, heart and hooves.
After Ralegh's execution - he was beheaded - his wife, Lady Bess Throckmorton Ralegh, claimed his head. It was embalmed and she kept the head for almost 30 years. Their son, Carew, inherited the head and when he died it was buried with him.
People are typically buried in a direction that aligns their head towards the west and their feet towards the east.
The heads are not slightly elevated as compared to the feet, but people are buried above ground.
President Andrew Johnson was buried wrapped in the American flag and with his copy of the U.S. Constitution under his head.
no
The homograph of "head" is "lead." Both words have different meanings and pronunciations despite being spelled the same.