Yes, there was indeed a sixth borough concept in Manhattan, often referred to in discussions about the city's neighborhoods and areas that were once considered part of New York City. This idea typically includes regions like Staten Island or even places like the Bronx or Brooklyn, depending on the context. The term is more symbolic than official, highlighting the diverse and expansive nature of the city's identity. However, officially, Manhattan is one of the five recognized boroughs of New York City.
I do not believe that the Statue of Liberty is in any burrough, though if it was it would probably Manhattan.
well you can't actually burrow but you can drill with the power of the yellow whisp
I don't think there is anywhere in California called Manhattan. -------> Actually there is a place in Los Angeles called Manhattan Beach
Actually, the hobbit preferred to live in a burrow by himself.
it is called a nestThis is incorrect, hares have their young in a flattened areas of grass resembling a nest, but which is actually called a "form".
It was actually Peter Minuit.
Manhattan
New York, New York is actually Manhattan itself. It's generally called Manhattan to distinguish itself from the state of New York.
The groundhog lives in a den or burrow. They hibernate during the winter. Actually groundhogs may dig as many as six or seven dens taking advantage of the food in the area.
a burrow is a synonym
Nobody actually knows, but I think it was at the Burrow (the home of the Weasley family). The book never tells you where.
The antonym for the noun burrow (animal den or shelter) is not a burrow, no burrow. The antonym for verb burrow (to drill or dig a hole) is to fill or to fill in. The antonym for the verb burrow (to hide or to cover) is expose, reveal, uncover. The antonym for the verb burrow (to cuddle or to hold) is push away.