(hollow form)
1Hollow — may refer to: *A closed body which is not solid or filled. i.e. contains empty space or air. **Hollow Earth theory, the idea that the planet Earth has a hollow interior and possibly an inhabitable inner surface. **Tree hollow, a hollow in a… …
2Hollow Earth Expedition — Veröffentlichung Originalverlag Exile Game Studio Originalveröffentlichung 2006[1] Originalsprache Englisch …
3hollow — ► ADJECTIVE 1) having a hole or empty space inside. 2) concave. 3) (of a sound) echoing. 4) lacking significance or sincerity. ► NOUN 1) a hole or depression. 2) a small valley …
4hollow something out — form something by hollowing. → hollow …
5Hollow (Charmed) — Infobox Charmed Character Title=The Hollow First=Charmed and Dangerous Last=Forever Charmed Creator=Brad Kern Name=The Hollow Kind=The Ultimate Power /Invincible Force/Vacuum Affiliation=Neutral Family=None Powers= As the most powerful force in… …
6hollow — /ˈhɒloʊ / (say holoh) adjective 1. having a hole or cavity within; not solid; empty: a hollow ball. 2. having a depression or concavity: a hollow surface. 3. sunken, as the cheeks or eyes. 4. (of sound) not resonant; dull, muffled, or deep: a… …
7hollow — hollowly, adv. hollowness, n. /hol oh/, adj., hollower, hollowest, n., v., adv. adj. 1. having a space or cavity inside; not solid; empty: a hollow sphere. 2. having a depression or concavity: a hollow surface. 3. sunken, as the cheeks or eyes. 4 …
8hollow — hol•low [[t]ˈhɒl oʊ[/t]] adj. low•er, low•est, n. v. adv. 1) having a space or cavity inside; empty: a hollow sphere[/ex] 2) having a depression or concavity: a hollow surface[/ex] 3) sunken: hollow cheeks[/ex] 4) not resonant: a hollow… …
9Hollow moon — The hollow moon theory is a pseudoscientific theory that suggests that Earth s moon is a large hollow sphere. Little published evidence exists to support the idea.Seismometer recordings from November 1969 are often cited as evidence against this… …
10hollow out — verb remove the interior of hollow out a tree trunk • Syn: ↑hollow, ↑core out • Derivationally related forms: ↑hollow (for: ↑hollow) • Hypernyms …
