ETYM Old Eng. baee, beere, AS. bęr, bęre.
(Homonym: beer).
1. A coffin along with its stand.
2. A stand to support a corpse or a coffin prior to burial.

1. The bed on which a person dies.
2. The last few hours before death. death-bed

Slang; a place of disposal or abandonment — used especially in the phrase give it the deep six

ETYM AS. gr?f, from grafan to dig; akin to Dutch and OS. graf, German grab, Icel. gröf, Russ. grob grave, coffin. Related to Grave to carve.
1. A place for the burial of a corpse (especially beneath the ground and marked by a tombstone); SYN. tomb.
2. Death of a person.

ETYM Old Eng. pit, put, as. pytt a pit, hole, Latin puteus a well, pit.
1. A concavity in a surface (especially an anatomical depression); SYN. fossa.
2. A sizeable hole (usually in the ground); SYN. cavity.
3. A trap in the form of a concealed hole; SYN. pitfall.
4. An open-surface excavation for extracting stone or slate; SYN. quarry, stone pit.
5. The stone-like seed at the core of certain fruits. + prikaži više

Receptacle in an altar for holding religious relics; tomb. whited sepulchre, hypocrite; seemingly holy but really evil person or thing.

ETYM Old Eng. schrin, AS. scrîn, from Latin scrinium a case, chest, box.
A place of worship hallowed by association with some sacred thing or person.

ETYM Old Eng. tombe, toumbe, French tombe, Late Lat. tumba.
1. A hole in which the dead body of a human being is deposited; a grave; a sepulcher.
2. The site where the grave lies.
3. A monument erected to enclose the body and preserve the name and memory of the dead.