'den' is a valid word in written English.
It can either be used as a noun meaning an animal's lair or a dwelling, or as a verb meaning to hide something. Example sentence: I found a fox den in the woods.
If a body was taken into a den, or even if it lay in a ditch, the tag would be undetectable.
If the contents of the containers seems too good to be true – the US version featured a "gimp" in a cage, a Breaking Bad-style meth lab, a voodoo death ritual den and an (empty) coffin – then it can presumably be attributed to the "magic" of television.
Later, in the Bar Celestina, a smoke-filled drinking den near the metro station, I spoke to a group of them.
My hotel – the Alpenrose – was a cosy den of wood panelling and geraniumed window boxes.
Tejay van Garderen and Jurgen van den Broeck are vying for the lead, alongside Peter Sagan.
Australia's assistant coach, Michelle den Dekker, responded by urging her team to "slow down" the play by "pushing up", cramping England for room.
"All the lights contain colour, though that doesn't mean that we're creating completely blue streets or anything like that", says Serge van den Berg of the energy sustainability firm Het Energie Bureau, who's in charge of the light installation.
Then Lee, and his music teacher friend Doug, gave me a tour of the historic drinking den which was all wood-panelled walls, framed photos of the rich and famous (many of Sinatra posing behind the bar), and upholstered leather armchairs.
"I'm so proud of how far we've come, but until there's a place for everyone in Scouting, my work will continue," said Jennifer Tyrrell, whose ouster as a Cub Scout den leader in Ohio because she is lesbian launched a national protest movement.
It is a traditional Chilean drinking den, its clientele a mix of tradesmen, shopkeepers and artists.
Best of all, he gave me his den in the woods for the night.
