Words about words

Something is browned if it develops a brownish tint as it is baked. Browning is the very first stages of something being burnt, and usually means that the food is just cooked enough.

Bucking is an action where a horse or similar animal jumps into the air and kicks its back legs up. This action usually makes whoever is on its back fall off.

You build something when you make it by putting together lots of smaller parts. The woman in the picture is building something out of lego.

Used as a verb, you bump into something when you hit it, but not especially hard. You might bump your knee on your coffee table if you are walking around your living room in the dark.
As a noun, a bump is a raised, slightly rounded area on something else. The stone pillar in the picture has a lot of bumps carved into it.

A burden is a heavy load someone is carrying. A burden may be a physical one, such as the load the man in the picture is carrying, or it may be an emotional burden.
You can use burden as a verb too, for example, "he burdened her with his secrets".

Burned is the past tense of burn.
See also burnt.

Burrs is the plural of burr.

You bury something when you cover it up with sand or dirt. The man in the picture is buried up to his neck in sand.

Someone is busy if they are doing something. A place might be busy if there is a lot of things happening there, or many people there. A pattern is busy if it has a lot of confusing detail.

By might mean near, as in "she was sitting by the lake".

It might also be used to indicate who did something, for example "this book was written by my brother".