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Meanings of hole in English
Formed when water pours over the top of a submerged object, or underwater ledges, causing the surface water to flow back upstream toward the object.
Usage of hole in English
1
Note the entrance; a vertical hole in the snow in the foreground
2
Not a break in the ceiling; not a hole in the floor.
3
At the bottom cut a hole in the edge, about 4 in.
4
In the country the after-birth can be buried in a deep hole.
5
I'll insult him; drill a hole in him; my honour requires it.
6
The bow-string holding the stick made it whirl in the hole beneath.
7
The rest he folded and placed in the hole under the money.
8
Through the hole I saw the oil-lamp shining in the outer room.
9
Then the gaze of Eradicate traveled to the hole in the roof.
10
Egypt's black-hole economy is potentially the kingdom's most expensive foreign policy commitment.
11
Then all the mice came scampering from the hole in the wall.
12
I groped in the direction of the sounds, feeling for the hole.
13
The hole slanted downward, and the bullet was embedded in the porch.
14
A coke fire can be made in a hole in the ground.
15
He observed a little hole rusted in the running-board of the motor.
16
He looked again at the hole in the ground and swore painedly.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Hole through the time
Hole across language varieties
Canada
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants