entomb , also: intomb

I looked around at the place that now entombed us.

Not such a good thing was the fact that we were entombed.

He was entombed here after his death in the 9th century.

Then, they entomb his body in a room of their house.

To stay inside for any length of time would be like being entombed.

Most of the town's small business district had been not just buried but entombed.

"I discovered that people like to be entombed together," he said.

In case you want to be entombed here for all time."

A few centimeters the other way and they would have been entombed.

It was lucky, they decided, that no one had been entombed there the night before.

Soon she'd be entombed within herself, virtually unable to move.

He was entombed under the ground, no trace of light visible.

The Shadow was entombed, perhaps dead, but they were taking no chances.

And now here he was, entombed in a space not much larger than a casket.

She had died of consumption and been entombed in a cave.

No one seems to want to talk about what will happen to the bodies still entombed in the wreck.

I hope he takes a long time to die entombed in there."

This hope was then entombed here in these great white mausoleums.

It was still possible to entomb them, their child also, who had died of a terrible plague.

His body was like another man who had been entombed and, now let free, was in control.

The three men of the Duck are presumed to still be entombed at the site.

We entomb them so that their remains are forgotten forever.

"Everyone was bound to remember the poor little girl whose parents killed themselves so they could be immediately entombed on Earth."

The low ceiling, the stale air, made her feel entombed.

Entombed a hundred meters below ground, what the hell else was there to do?