Hole
61hole — n 1. opening, vent, scupper, mouth, orifice, aperture, eye; foramen, Anat., Zool. fenestra, spiracle, pore, Biol. cell, Anat., Zool. alveolus, Anat. sinus; puncture, perforation, cut, incision, split, gash, scotch, rent, slit, slot; gap, space,… …
62hole up — phrasal verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms hole up : he/she/it holes up present participle holing up past tense holed up past participle holed up if you hole up or are holed up somewhere, you stay there, especially because you are hiding… …
63hole — 1. Awkward situation. 2. Sexual intercourse. ♣ A bit of hole. 3. Abbr. arse hole. 4. Untidy, squalid, unattractive place …
64hole — n. a despised person; an asshole. (Usually objectionable. Also a term of address.) □ Sam is such a hole. He needs human being lessons. □ You stupid hole! Watch what you’re doing! …
65hole up — in. to hide (somewhere). □ Lefty wanted to hole up somewhere till things cooled down. □ I just want to hole up until the whole matter is settled …
66hole in — See: HOLE UP …
67hole in — See: HOLE UP …
68hole up — verb Date: 1875 intransitive verb to hide out in or as if in a hole or cave transitive verb to place in or as if in a refuge or hiding place …
69hole — 1) a deep place in a body of water, often a refuge for fish 2) a favoured spot on a lake or in a river for fishing 3) a hole cut through the ice of a river or …
70Hole — 1. embarrassing position or predicament: to find oneself in a hole ; 2. filthy, disgusting, boring, or otherwise objectionable place; 3. any of certain apertures of the body, as the mouth, anus, or female genitals …
