(of hole)
111Hole in one — Ein Hole in one oder Ass bedeutet im Golf das erfolgreiche Spielen einer Bahn mit einem einzigen Schlag, also das Einlochen des Abschlags. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Wahrscheinlichkeiten 2 Rituale nach dem Erzielen eines Hole in ones 3 Rekorde 4… …
112Hole in one — In golf, a hole in one or hole in one (also known as an ace, mostly in American English) is when a player hits the ball directly from the tee into the cup with one shot. This is normally only possible on a par 3 hole. Longer hitters have… …
113hole — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. opening, aperture, gap, cavity; excavation, hollow; slot, puncture; dungeon; cave; space. See concavity, abode, interval. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A perforation] Syn. notch, puncture, slot, eyelet,… …
114hole — [[t]hoʊl[/t]] n. v. holed, hol•ing 1) an opening through something; gap: a hole in the roof[/ex] 2) a hollow place in a solid mass; cavity: a hole in the ground[/ex] 3) the excavated habitation of an animal; burrow 4) a cramped or shabby place of …
115hole — See access hole bolt hole countersunk hole cubby hole drain hole limber hole oil filter hole pilot hole radiator fill hole spurt hole …
116hole — n. & v. n. 1 a an empty space in a solid body. b an aperture in or through something. 2 an animal s burrow. 3 a cavity or receptacle for a ball in various sports or games. 4 colloq. a small, mean, or dingy abode. 5 colloq. an awkward situation. 6 …
117hole up — verb 1. remain secluded or in hiding He is writing his book and is holing up in his study • Hypernyms: ↑hide, ↑hide out • Verb Frames: Something s 2. score a hole in one • Topics: ↑ …
118hole — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, deep, gaping, great, huge, large, massive, yawning ▪ small, tiny …
119hole in one — ace I 4 * * * Golf. ace (def. 8a). [1930 35] * * * hole in one (in golf) a shot from the tee that goes into the hole, and so completes the hole with a single stroke • • • Main Entry: ↑hole * * * hole in one UK US noun [countable] [ …
120hole — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hol (from neuter of hol, adjective, hollow) & holh; akin to Old High German hol, adjective, hollow and perhaps to Old English helan to conceal more at hell Date: before 12th century 1. a. an… …
