he is suffering from a serious disease
there's no need to worry, it's nothing serious
a hole dug in the ground to receive a coffin or corpse, typically marked by a stone or mound
clean (a ship’s bottom) by burning off the accretions and then tarring it
a grave of a member of the armed forces who has died on active service, especially one in a special cemetery that serves as a monument
utilitarian and valuable objects deposited with bodies in prehistoric and ancient graves, probably intended for use in the afterlife
a type of grave found in late Bronze Age Greece and Crete in which the burial chamber is approached by a vertical shaft sometimes lined with stones and roofed over with beams
an underground megalithic burial chamber which may be divided into sections but has no separate entrance passage
a mark (`) placed over a vowel in some languages to indicate a feature such as altered sound quality, vowel length, or intonation
a prehistoric megalithic burial chamber of a type found chiefly in western Europe, with a passage leading to the exterior. Passage graves were originally covered by a mound, which in many cases has disappeared, and most date from the Neolithic period
do something foolish which causes one’s downfall
used to express the opinion that something would have caused anger or distress in someone who is now dead
die without revealing a secret