1. to bury or place in the earth; to entomb
Usage: archaic; literary

Examples

• The ancient king was inearths in a grand tomb beneath the pyramid.
• They inearths the time capsule in the cornerstone of the building.
• The poet wrote of how winter inearths the seeds beneath snow and frost.
• The family chose to inearths their beloved pet in the garden.
• Archaeological records show that the artifacts were inearths centuries ago.