Get Free Checker
[ US /ˈhoʊɫ/ ]
[ UK /hˈə‍ʊl/ ]
VERB
  1. make holes in
  2. hit the ball into the hole
NOUN
  1. informal terms for the mouth
  2. a depression hollowed out of solid matter
  3. an unoccupied space
  4. a fault
    he shot holes in my argument
  5. an opening deliberately made in or through something
  6. an opening into or through something
  7. informal terms for a difficult situation
    he made a muddle of his marriage
    he got into a terrible fix
  8. one playing period (from tee to green) on a golf course
    he played 18 holes

How To Use hole In A Sentence

  • A lot of the wrinklies, in fact, come along with holes in their shirts and jerseys.
  • But then on the other hand, the whole cosmos or universe is based on this love or compassion.
  • The ball rolled into the hole and she had won.
  • So spake he, and Athene was mightily angered at heart, and chid Odysseus in wrathful words: ‘Odysseus, thou hast no more steadfast might nor any prowess, as when for nine whole years continually thou didst battle with the Trojans for high born Helen, of the white arms, and many men thou slewest in terrible warfare, and by thy device the wide-wayed city of Priam was taken. Book XXII
  • Regardless of the outcome of the trial, the whole episode has been a huge embarrassment to English football.
  • She also lent me a couple of Ben Elton books which were good, but not as good for relaxing as they have a whole dark seedy side.
  • It also contains a series of waterfalls and cascades to further enhance the beauty of a hole that is certain to generate a lot of comment throughout the week.
  • And if you can develop a machine to look for the needle in the haystack and what you come out with from having the machine sift through the haystack is a box of straw, where maybe the needle's in there and maybe a few bonus needles, then that's a whole lot better than having humans try to sift through a haystack. Wired Top Stories
  • When things break, it's not the actual breaking that prevents them from getting back together again. It's because a little piece gets lost - the two remaining ends couldn't fit together even if they wanted to. The whole shape has changed. John Green 
  • High bad cholesterol and low good cholesterol. Times, Sunday Times
View all