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What is the meaning of HOLE. Phrases containing HOLE
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What is the meaning of HOLE. Phrases containing HOLE
See meanings and uses of HOLE!Slangs & AI meanings
Hole in one's own shoe is British slang for to be the cause of one's own misery.
Method of righting an overturned engine or car. A six-foot hole is dug about forty feet from the engine or car, long enough to hold a large solid-oak plank. A trench is then dug up to the engine and heavy ropes laid in it, with a four-sheave block, or pulley, at the lower end of the engine and a three-sheave block at the top of the boiler. Chains are fastened to the underside of the engine and hooked to the three-sheave block. The free end of the rope is then hooked to the drawbar of a road engine. The hole is filled-packed hard to hold the "dead man" down against the coming pull. When the engine moves up the track she pulls ropes over the top of the boiler of the overturned locomotive on the chains that are fastened to the lower part, rolling the engine over sidewise and onto her wheels again
Hole is slang for the anus. Hole is slang for the vagina. Hole is slang for the mouth.Hole is slang for a one−person cell, solitary confinement. Hole is slang for a difficult and embarrassing situation.
– It’s the hole in a wooden barrel, usually sealed with a cork. To get what’s in the barrel out, usually, the cork is pried out, opening the bung hole. Saying, “Well, me hearties, let’s see what crawled out of the bung hole†will often be accompanied by the sound of 21st century citizens running for their lives. Yay! Dinner for one, coming up!
Hole in one is slang for a bullet wound through the mouth or rectum.
Hole in the wall is British slang for an ATM cash machine.
Passing track where one train pulls in to meet another
Holed below the water line is British slang for impotent.
On a siding. (See hole.) Also in the lower berth of a Pullman, as contrasted with on the tot, in the upper berth
a foxhole with sandbag protection and sometimes an elevated roof of sheetmetal, reinforced with sandbags. Sized for one or two troops, fighting holes might be dispersed around a company or battery area for defensive use during a ground attack.
Mouth. Also heard as a "snack hole".
Hole in the ground is London Cockney rhyming slang for one pound sterling.
n A small hole in the dividing wall between two public toilet cubicles; used for voyeurism and sexual encounters by homosexual men.
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n.
A small aperture; a hole or passage for air or any fluid to escape; as, the vent of a cask; the vent of a mold; a volcanic vent.
n.
A blowing apparatus, in which air, drawn into the upper part of a vertical tube through side holes by a stream of water within, is carried down with the water into a box or chamber below which it is led to a furnace.
n.
A stick with a hole in one end through which passes a loop, which can be drawn tightly over the upper lip or an ear of a horse. By twisting the stick the compression is made sufficiently painful to keep the animal quiet during a slight surgical operation.
n.
To cut, dig, or bore a hole or holes in; as, to hole a post for the insertion of rails or bars.
v. t.
To drive from a kennel or hole; as, to unkennel a fox.
a.
Of or pertaining to a holethnos or parent race.
a.
Boring, or hollowing out, rocks; -- said of certain mollusks which live in holes which they burrow in rocks. See Illust. of Lithodomus.
n.
A genus of large hymenopterous insects allied to the sawflies. The female lays her eggs in holes which she bores in the trunks of trees with her large and long ovipositor, and the larva bores in the wood. See Illust. of Horntail.
n.
To drive into a hole, as an animal, or a billiard ball.
v. i.
To go or get into a hole.
n.
A piece of iron crossing the hole in the upper millstone by which the stone is supported on the spindle.
n.
Any species of marine bivalve shells of the genus Saxicava. Some of the species are noted for their power of boring holes in limestone and similar rocks.
n.
A hole for looking through; a peephole.
n.
A small hole, as the stop in a flute; a vent.
n.
A beam, into which are framed the ends of headers in floor framing, as when a hole is to be left for stairs, or to avoid bringing joists near chimneys, and the like. See Illust. of Header.
v. i.
A small wooden cap at the summit of a flagstaff or a masthead, having holes in it for reeving halyards through.
n.
A small hole in a boiler for the insertion of the hand in cleaning, etc.
n.
One of two small holes astern, above the gunroom ports, through which hawsers may be passed.
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