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Meanings of pierce with holes in English

We have no meanings for "pierce with holes" in our records yet.
Usage of pierce with holes in English
1
It is curiously carved, and pierced with holes like a musical instrument.
The Scalp Hunters
2
He caused this assistant to swallow small metallic tubes pierced with holes.
Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine
3
These bricks have the peculiarity of being pierced with holes about ½ in.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 601, July 9, 1887
4
Turning them over I saw that the zarape was pierced with holes-bullet holes.
Cumner's Son and Other South Sea Folk — Volume 04
5
See, it is pierced with holes, and through them comes a current of air.
Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders; Or, The Underground Search for...
6
By the side of the box was its cover, pierced with holes here and there.
Dracula
7
They are pierced with holes, through which issue pipes which carry the air all over the body.
The History of a Mouthful of Bread / And its effect on the organ...
8
Round pieces of skull pierced with holes (Al.
Manners and Monuments of Prehistoric Peoples
9
Both his lips were pierced with holes, as is usual with the older Múras seen on the river.
The Naturalist on the River Amazons
10
The interior of the stove holds a pipe in a single coil pierced with holes on the under side.
Scott's Last Expedition, Volume I / Being the journals of Captai...
11
There were pierced with holes in the bottom, which were covered with a wisp of straw as a strainer.
Ismailia
12
Charred wood was then placed in a round dish pierced with holes, and perfumes thrown in to correct the smell.
Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 2
13
Behind them strips of aluminum dangled, pierced with holes, like the steering wheels of racing cars, to make them lighter.
Conquest of the Useless
14
The spoons in the glasses are pierced with holes like tea-strainers so that the tea may be stirred without spilling it.
War in the Garden of Eden
15
Before them certain official maidens carry a new tunic, ewers of water, silver dishes pierced with holes, cloths, and immense sponges.
Back to Methuselah: A Metabiological Pentateuch
16
The stone corbels, pierced with holes to hold the enormous awning or velarium used in wet weather or extreme heat, remain intact.
The Roof of France; Or, the Causses of the Lozère