Hole
21Hole [2] — Hole (spr. Hohl), Richard, Pfarrer zu Farington in England; st. 1803 in Exmouth; Dichter er schr.: Arthur or the northern enchantment, Lond. 1789, u.a.m., u. übersetzte Homers Hymn to Ceres, ebd. 1781 …
22hole — index outlet, predicament Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
23Hole — 〈[hoʊl] n.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s; Sport; Golf〉 Loch [Etym.: engl.] …
24hole up — (somewhere) to stay in a hidden place. While writing his book, he holed up for a year in a cabin in the woods …
25hole — (izg. hȏul) m DEFINICIJA sport u golfu: 1. rupa 2. meton. pogodak u tu rupu (lopticom) ETIMOLOGIJA engl …
26hole|y — «HOH lee», adjective. full of holes …
27hole — hole1 W2S1 [həul US houl] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(space in something solid)¦ 2¦(space something can go through)¦ 3¦(empty place)¦ 4¦(weak part)¦ 5¦(animal s home)¦ 6¦(unpleasant place)¦ 7¦(golf)¦ 8 hole in one 9 make a hole in som …
28hole — holeless, adj. holey, adj. /hohl/, n., v., holed, holing. n. 1. an opening through something; gap; aperture: a hole in the roof; a hole in my sock. 2. a hollow place in a solid body or mass; a cavity: a hole in the ground. 3. the excavated… …
29hole — hole1 [ houl ] noun count *** 1. ) a space dug in the surface of the ground: Workers dug a 30 foot hole in the ground. rabbit/mouse hole: a field containing several rabbit holes a ) a small space in the ground for hitting the ball into in golf.… …
30hole — [[t]ho͟ʊl[/t]] ♦♦ holes, holing, holed 1) N COUNT A hole is a hollow space in something solid, with an opening on one side. He took a shovel, dug a hole, and buried his once prized possessions... The builders had cut holes into the soft stone to… …
