英语词汇“hole”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

hole

Ⅰ

noun

the vagina; sex with a woman; a woman; women UK, 1592.

the anus UK, 1607.

the mouth US, 1865.

a passive, promiscuous, unattached lesbian US, 1992.

in prison, a cell designed for solitary confinement. Always with 'the' UK, 1535.

an undesirable place; a place that is dirty or disordered UK, 1876.

any place where a supply of illegal drugs is hidden US, 1993.

a monetary or social difficulty, a mess, a scrape UK, 1760.

the subway (underground) US, 1933.

a mine US, 1977.

on the railways, a passing track US, 1946.

in trucking, a position in the gear box US, 1971.

a tobacco cigarette US, 1971.

in drag racing, the starting line US, 1970.► after his hole; after his endof a man, seeking sex with a woman. From HOLE (the vagina) or END (the penis) UK, 1961.► get your holeto have sexual intercourse IRELAND, 1991.► go in the holeto fall from a pole, tower, rig or building under construction US, 1989.► in the holein police usage, hiding and avoiding work US, 1973

Ⅱ ⇨ hole in the ground; hole

noun a pound. Rhyming slang UK, 1992

idiomholethe black hole of Calcutta BrEBrEused about a place that is dark and very hot and too full of people or things:They found Barns at a pub near the docks, a tiny Black Hole of Calcutta where he and his mates gathered after work.The factory was a black hole of Calcutta, like something out of the 19th century.

Note This idiom comes from a situation in Calcutta, India in 1756 when a large number of Europeans were put into a very small prison for a night. In the morning only a few were still alive.

blow a hole in sth BrEBrE1 if something blows a hole in a plan, idea etc, it makes it much less effective or useful:If the bill gains enough support, it will blow a considerable hole in the government's social policy.Sol paid me back the next day, which blew a hole in my theory that I'd never see the money again.2 BrE to do something that greatly reduces the amount of money a person or company has :This holiday has blown a big hole in our savings, but it was worth it.The increased number of insurance claims after the earthquake has blown a hole in General Accident.burn a hole in your pocketif money is burning a hole in your pocket, you want to spend it as soon as you can, especially when you are not sure how to spend it:Those of you who have money burning a hole in your pocket might enjoy a trip to the casino.After his campaign ended, ex-congressman David Stockman was left with $31,000 of donations burning a hole in his pocket.in a hole BrEBrEto be in a difficult or embarrassing situation which you cannot get out of:The government uses the same excuses every time it finds itself in a hole with its education policy.I knew I was in a hole. By trying to protect Sonia I was making it very likely that I would lose my job.be ___ in the hole AmEAmE(also be in the hole by ___)to owe a particular amount of money:The state is expected to be $2.6 billion in the hole this year, with a loss of $1.3 million next year.We're already in the hole by $160, because one company still hasn't paid us for the work we did.need sth like a hole in the headspoken used in order to emphasize that you do not want something because it would cause problems:I needed another job like a hole in the head, but what could I do? I needed money.I don't want to speak to any more lawyers. I need another lawyer like I need a hole in my head.

hole

n. a despised person; an asshole. (Usually objectionable. Also a term of address.) Sam is such a hole. He needs human being lessons.

See:

a hole card
a round peg in a square hole
a square peg in a round hole
ace in the hole
a-hole
be a square peg (in a round hole)
be burning a hole in (one's) pocket
be burning a hole in your pocket
be full of holes
be in a hole
be in the hole
black hole
blow a hole in
blow a hole in (something)
blow a hole in something
brown hole
bunghole
burn a hole in (one's) pocket
cake hole
can't see a hole in a ladder
cornhole
dig (oneself) in(to) a hole
dig (someone or oneself) out of a hole
dig yourself a hole
dig yourself into a hole
eyes like two burnt holes in a blanket
full of holes
glory hole
go down the rabbit hole
have an ace in the hole
have money burning a hole in (one's) pocket
have more holes than Swiss cheese
hellhole
hole
hole card
hole digger
hole in one
hole in the wall
hole up
hole-and-corner
hole-in-the-corner
in a bind
in a hole
in the hole
make a dent in (something)
make a dent/hole in something
make a hole in
make a hole in (something)
make a hole in the water
money burns a hole in (one's) pocket
money burns a hole in one's pocket
Money burns a hole in pocket
money burns a hole in your pocket
more holes than Swiss cheese
mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken
need (something) (about) as much as (one) needs a hole in the head
need (something) like (one) needs a hole in the head
need (something) like a hole in the head, to
need like a hole in the head
need something like a hole in the head
need/want somebody/something like a hole in the head
nineteenth hole
out of the hole
pick apart
pick holes
pick holes in
pick holes in (something)
pick holes in something
pie hole
poke a hole in
poke a hole in (something)
poke a hole through (something)
puke hole
punch a hole in
punch a hole in (something)
put (someone or something) in a hole
rabbit hole
rathole
round peg in a square hole, a
shoot full of holes
shot full of holes
Shut your cake hole!
shut your pie hole
square peg in a round hole
the mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken
top hole
want (something) like (one wants) a hole in the head
watering hole
white hole
word hole

词汇	hole
释义	hole Theme: PEOPLE - NEGATIVE n. a despised person; an asshole. (Use caution with the topic. Also a term of address.) Sam is such a hole. He needs human being lessons.You stupid hole! Watch what you're doing! hole Ⅰ noun 1 the vagina; sex with a woman; a woman; women UK, 1592. 2 the anus UK, 1607. 3 the mouth US, 1865. 4 a passive, promiscuous, unattached lesbian US, 1992. 5 in prison, a cell designed for solitary confinement. Always with 'the' UK, 1535. 6 an undesirable place; a place that is dirty or disordered UK, 1876. 7 any place where a supply of illegal drugs is hidden US, 1993. 8 a monetary or social difficulty, a mess, a scrape UK, 1760. 9 the subway (underground) US, 1933. 10 a mine US, 1977. 11 on the railways, a passing track US, 1946. 12 in trucking, a position in the gear box US, 1971. 13 a tobacco cigarette US, 1971. 14 in drag racing, the starting line US, 1970.► after his hole; after his endof a man, seeking sex with a woman. From HOLE (the vagina) or END (the penis) UK, 1961.► get your holeto have sexual intercourse IRELAND, 1991.► go in the holeto fall from a pole, tower, rig or building under construction US, 1989.► in the holein police usage, hiding and avoiding work US, 1973 Ⅱ ⇨ hole in the ground; hole noun a pound. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 idiomholethe black hole of Calcutta BrEBrEused about a place that is dark and very hot and too full of people or things:They found Barns at a pub near the docks, a tiny Black Hole of Calcutta where he and his mates gathered after work.The factory was a black hole of Calcutta, like something out of the 19th century. Note This idiom comes from a situation in Calcutta, India in 1756 when a large number of Europeans were put into a very small prison for a night. In the morning only a few were still alive. blow a hole in sth BrEBrE1 if something blows a hole in a plan, idea etc, it makes it much less effective or useful:If the bill gains enough support, it will blow a considerable hole in the government's social policy.Sol paid me back the next day, which blew a hole in my theory that I'd never see the money again.2 BrE to do something that greatly reduces the amount of money a person or company has :This holiday has blown a big hole in our savings, but it was worth it.The increased number of insurance claims after the earthquake has blown a hole in General Accident.burn a hole in your pocketif money is burning a hole in your pocket, you want to spend it as soon as you can, especially when you are not sure how to spend it:Those of you who have money burning a hole in your pocket might enjoy a trip to the casino.After his campaign ended, ex-congressman David Stockman was left with $31,000 of donations burning a hole in his pocket.in a hole BrEBrEto be in a difficult or embarrassing situation which you cannot get out of:The government uses the same excuses every time it finds itself in a hole with its education policy.I knew I was in a hole. By trying to protect Sonia I was making it very likely that I would lose my job.be ___ in the hole AmEAmE(also be in the hole by ___)to owe a particular amount of money:The state is expected to be $2.6 billion in the hole this year, with a loss of $1.3 million next year.We're already in the hole by $160, because one company still hasn't paid us for the work we did.need sth like a hole in the headspoken used in order to emphasize that you do not want something because it would cause problems:I needed another job like a hole in the head, but what could I do? I needed money.I don't want to speak to any more lawyers. I need another lawyer like I need a hole in my head. phrasehole[holed, holed, holing] hole out hole out to hit the ball into the hole when you are playing golf: Mason holed out for a four. Sherborne made a dream start when he holed out from 45 yards with a sand wedge. hole up hole up/be holed up informal to go and stay somewhere quiet and away from people who you are hiding from or want to avoid: The gunmen had holed up with their hostages in a nearby village. She was holed up at the Sherry Netherland hotel on Fifth Avenue. The kids hole up in their rooms with their computer games and you never get to talk to them. hole n. a despised person; an asshole. (Usually objectionable. Also a term of address.) Sam is such a hole. He needs human being lessons. See: a hole card a round peg in a square hole a square peg in a round hole ace in the hole a-hole be a square peg (in a round hole) be burning a hole in (one's) pocket be burning a hole in your pocket be full of holes be in a hole be in the hole black hole blow a hole in blow a hole in (something) blow a hole in something brown hole bunghole burn a hole in (one's) pocket cake hole can't see a hole in a ladder cornhole dig (oneself) in(to) a hole dig (someone or oneself) out of a hole dig yourself a hole dig yourself into a hole eyes like two burnt holes in a blanket full of holes glory hole go down the rabbit hole have an ace in the hole have money burning a hole in (one's) pocket have more holes than Swiss cheese hellhole hole hole card hole digger hole in one hole in the wall hole up hole-and-corner hole-in-the-corner in a bind in a hole in the hole make a dent in (something) make a dent/hole in something make a hole in make a hole in (something) make a hole in the water money burns a hole in (one's) pocket money burns a hole in one's pocket Money burns a hole in pocket money burns a hole in your pocket more holes than Swiss cheese mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken need (something) (about) as much as (one) needs a hole in the head need (something) like (one) needs a hole in the head need (something) like a hole in the head, to need like a hole in the head need something like a hole in the head need/want somebody/something like a hole in the head nineteenth hole out of the hole pick apart pick holes pick holes in pick holes in (something) pick holes in something pie hole poke a hole in poke a hole in (something) poke a hole through (something) puke hole punch a hole in punch a hole in (something) put (someone or something) in a hole rabbit hole rathole round peg in a square hole, a shoot full of holes shot full of holes Shut your cake hole! shut your pie hole square peg in a round hole the mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken top hole want (something) like (one wants) a hole in the head watering hole white hole word hole
随便看	digressed from digresses digresses from digress from digress from (something) digressing digressing from DIGRESSION digs digs at digs deep digs down digs for digs in digs into dig some dirt up dig some dirt up on someone dig (someone) dig (someone) an early grave dig (someone or oneself) out of a hole dig someone out of a hole dig (something) dig something out digs out dig the dirt 张家口博物馆董存瑞烈士纪念馆察哈尔烈士陵园梳妆楼元墓群容辰庄园万柳公园金莲山庄沽源塞外庄园天漠公园张北塞那都冰雪世界《万首唐人绝句》《三事忠告》《三十六计》《三因一病证方论》《三国志》《三国志》注《三国演义》《三字经》《三才图会》《三朝北盟会编》西湖怎么游玩，西湖最佳步行游览路线是怎么样的？杭州滨江有什么好玩的地方，滨江哪里好玩的地方？富阳哪里好玩，富阳有哪些旅游景点？杭州周末去哪里玩，杭州周末哪里好玩？杭州自驾游哪些地方好玩，杭州自驾游景点推荐成都到盐湖城旅游攻略？成都到银川旅游攻略？成都到云南腾冲旅游攻略？成都到郑州旅游攻略？成都适合学习的咖啡馆？都福堂酒店京城大酒店三元酒店张夏大酒店泰昌酒店丰民酒店北洋大酒店泉韵宾馆糖酒宾馆渤海大酒店