holes

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von holes im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

(Bilgisayar) yuva

Ultraviyole ışınlarının ani artışı araştırmacıları ozon deliklerinin varlığına inandırdı. - The sudden increase of ultraviolet rays made the researchers believe in the existence of ozone holes.

Tom'un sadece bir çift çorabı vardı ve onların delikleri vardı. - Tom only had one pair of socks and they had holes in them.

hole

çukur

Tom ön avlusunda bir çukur kazdı. - Tom dug a hole in his front yard.

Bu makine muazzam çukurlar kazabilir. - This machine can dig giant holes.

hole

zor durum

hole

{i} oyuk

Çocuklar bilye oyunları için yerde küçük bir oyuk açtılar. - The children made a small hole in the ground for their game of marbles.

hole

yuva

row of holes

(Madencilik) delik dizisi

(golf) topu deliğe sokmak

pick holes in sth

kusur bulmak

pick holes in sth

ince eleyip sık dokumak

control holes

denetim delikleri

designation holes

riddle with holes

Delik deşik etmek, kalbura çevirmek

the number of holes

Tartışma geçersizdir. - The argument is full of holes.

having holes

delikli

hole

{f} köşesine çekilmek

hole

iki maden damarını birleştirmek için dehliz açmak

hole

{i} hücre

Tutukluluğu sırasında Tom hücrede birkaç ay geçirdi. - During his detention, Tom spent several months in the hole.

{f} deliğe sokmak

{i} derin yer

{i} boşluk

Neden 5 ve 50 yenlik bozuk paraların ortasında boşluk var? - Why do the five yen coin and the fifty yen coin have holes in the center?

Anlatı boşluklarla dolu. - The story is full of holes.

hole

dili güç durum

hole

(Tıp) Foramen, delik

hole

{f} yuvasına girmek

hole

{f} kapanmak

hole

{f} delik açmak

hole

hole out golfta topu deliğe düşürmek

hole

{i} k.dili. berbat yer

{f} delmek

{f} deliğe girmek

Sadece bir deliğe girmek ve asla çıkmak istemiyorum. - I just want to crawl into a hole and never come out.

hole

{f} kazmak

Bir metre çapında ve iki metre derinliğinde bir çukur kazmak yaklaşık 2.5 saatimi aldı. - It took me about two and a half hours to dig a hole one meter in diameter and two meters in depth.

hole

delik,v.deliğe sok: n.delik

{i} kodes

ince eleyip sık dokumak

pick holes in

(deyim) pick holes in sth. eleştirmek,kusur bulmak

riddle with holes

delinene kadar giymek

weep holes in a retaining wall

istinat duvarında barbakanlar

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von holes im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Also called 'eyes', basically openings in the body of cheeses such as Emmentaler, Gruyere and other Swiss types Such holes are spherical, equally spaced and about the size of cherry stones The holes are caused by bacterial activity which generates prioponic acid causing gas to expand within the curd; 'Look' like black holes in the body, feel like infinitely deep deficient emptiness Encountered during some therapies Caused by physical damage to the body; third-person singular of hole; When an array of atoms in a crystal is missing a conducting electron, it's said to have a "hole " Since conducting electrons are negative, holes are positive Even though holes are an absence of a conducting electron, scientists often talk about holes flowing as if they were real particles; plural of hole; in semiconductor electronics, the unoccupied spaces for valence electrons in P-type semiconductor; One-Hole: Bottom stick side; Two-Hole: Bottom glove side; Three-Hole: Top shelf glove side; Four-Hole: Top shelf stick side; Five-Hole: Between the skates Hooking Applying the blade of the stick to any part of an opponent's body or stick and pulling or tugging with the stick in order to disrupt that opponent Referee Signal: Tugging motion with arms; punched positions, indicating that this position is chosen; A lack of an electron at the atomic level A hole acts like a positive charge and contributes to current flow in semiconductors
holes out: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hole out
holes up: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hole up
Kerr black holes: plural form of Kerr black hole
Kerr-Newman black holes: plural form of Kerr-Newman black hole
Reissner-Nordström black holes: plural form of Reissner-Nordström black hole
Schwarzschild black holes: plural form of Schwarzschild black hole
bean holes: plural form of bean hole
black holes: plural form of black hole
blind holes: plural form of blind hole
blue holes: plural form of blue hole
bullet holes: plural form of bullet hole
core holes: plural form of core hole
cubby holes: plural form of cubby hole
donut holes: plural form of donut hole
doughnut holes: plural form of doughnut hole
glory holes: plural form of glory hole
hardy holes: plural form of hardy hole
hole: A container or receptacle
car hole; brain hole.
hole: A security vulnerability in software which can be taken advantage of by an exploit
hole: An orifice, in particular the anus
hole: An excavation pit or trench
hole: A hollow spot in a surface
Get some popcorn out of that popcorn bucket hole.
hole: A weakness, a flaw
I have found a hole in your argument.
hole: A subsurface standard-size hole, also called cup, hitting the ball into which is the object of play. Each hole, of which there are usually eighteen as the standard on a full course, is located on a prepared surface, called the green, of a particular type grass
hole: A high-security prison cell, often used as punishment
hole: The rear portion of the defensive team between the shortstop and the third baseman
The shortstop ranged deep into the hole to make the stop.
hole: To destroy
She completely holed the argument.
hole: An undesirable place to live or visit; a hovel
His apartment is a hole!.
hole: The part of a game in which a player attempts to hit the ball into one of the holes
I played 18 holes yesterday. The second hole today cost me three strokes over par.
hole: To make holes in (an object or surface)
Shrapnel holed the ship's hull.
kettle holes: plural form of kettle hole
overflow holes: plural form of overflow hole
pigeon holes: plural form of pigeon hole
plot holes: plural form of plot hole
pritchel holes: plural form of pritchel hole
security holes: plural form of security hole
sink holes: plural form of sink hole
supermassive black holes: plural form of supermassive black hole
touch holes: plural form of touch hole
water holes: plural form of water hole
watering holes: plural form of watering hole
white holes: plural form of white hole
wonky holes: plural form of wonky hole
hole: aperture
hole: {v} to dig or make holes, to drive into a bag as in billiards
hole: {n} a hallow place, cell, mean habitation, shift
Hole: Ana
full of holes: having lots of holes, filled with holes
hole: To drive into a hole, as an animal, or a billiard ball
hole: A hole is one of the places on a golf course that the ball must drop into, usually marked by a flag
hole: an opening deliberately made in or through something
hole: hit the ball into the hole
hole: A hole is an opening in something that goes right through it. These tiresome creatures eat holes in the leaves kids with holes in the knees of their jeans
hole: In semiconductors, a lack of an electron in an occupied band behaving like a positively charged particle
hole: A small cavity used in some games, usually one into which a marble or ball is to be played or driven; hence, a score made by playing a marble or ball into such a hole, as in golf
hole: noun - a gap that separates two objects in planespace or lower
hole: the portion of a game in which the players attempt to hit the ball into a particular hole
hole: The rear portion of the defensive seam between the shortstop and the third baseman
hole: one playing period (from tee to green) on a golf course; "he played 18 holes"
hole: (Spatial User's Guide and Reference; search in this book)
hole: an opening into or through something a depression hollowed out of solid matter an unoccupied space a fault; "he shot holes in my argument"
hole: An unused square in a Grid that is left empty rather than being shown as a Block Holes are used to create spaces in the middle of grids, or create unconventional outlines such as in Diagramless puzzles
hole: If you say that you are in a hole, you mean that you are in a difficult or embarrassing situation. He admitted that the government was in `a dreadful hole'
hole: Same as the pocket
hole: A hole is the home or hiding place of a mouse, rabbit, or other small animal. a rabbit hole
hole: a fault; "he shot holes in my argument"
hole: This can mean the actual hole that you putt into or the entire area between tee and green
hole: informal terms for the mouth
hole: make holes in
hole: A hole is a hollow space in something solid, with an opening on one side. He took a shovel, dug a hole, and buried his once-prized possessions a 60ft hole
hole: A gap in system memory that is unallocated and unused More casually, a hole is any means by which an intrusion may occur Also, Security Hole
hole: To cut, dig, or bore a hole or holes in; as, to hole a post for the insertion of rails or bars
hole: a fictitious mobile particle that behaves as though it is a positively charged particle; holes are produced in the valence band when electrons from the valence band are promoted to the conduction band or an acceptor level of a p-type dopant
hole: The area in front of the goal between the two and four-meter lines Thus the center forward who plays in this position is generally called the hole-man, shots taken by this player are called hole-shots and the defender is called the hole-guard TOP
hole: » A chordless polygon (usually, of length at least 4)
hole: 1) The 1-3 pocket, 1-2 for lefties; 2) another name for "split" (railroad), 4) an open
hole: an opening into or through something
hole: make holes in hit the ball into the hole
hole: To go or get into a hole
hole: The opening between two linemen through which the ballcarrier plunges
hole: hollow place or cavity, as in: The groundhog peeped out of his hole in the ground
hole: A hole is also one of the nine or eighteen sections of a golf course. I played nine holes with Gary Player today
hole: for semi-conductors and insulators, a vacant electron state in the valence band that behaves as a positive charge carrier in an electric field
hole: an electron that isn't there! Imagine a tiny bubble of nothing, not even air, in a great sea of water That would be a hole in the water If some of the surrounding water fills the hole, that creates a new hole, so even though it is really the water that moves, you can think of the hole moving through the water In some kinds of semiconductor the electrons responsible for electrical conduction are a bit like water which is packed so tightly in the container that it can't move except to fill any holes that might be there So in electricity a hole is a mobile vacancy in a sea of electrons In many ways it behaves like a positively charged electron
hole: an opening deliberately made in or through something one playing period (from tee to green) on a golf course; "he played 18 holes" an opening into or through something a depression hollowed out of solid matter an unoccupied space a fault; "he shot holes in my argument" make holes in hit the ball into the hole
hole: The "hole" shall be 4 1/4 inches (108mm) in diameter and at least 4 inches (100 mm) deep If a lining is used, it shall be sunk at least 1 inch (25mm) below the putting green surface unless the nature of the soil makes it impracticable to do so; its outer diameter shall not exceed 4 1/4 inches (108mm)
hole: a hollow in a surface
hole: In PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLs, the vacancy where an electron would normally exist in a solid; behaves like a positively charged particle
hole: {f} excavate, create a hole, perforate
hole: an opening in a solid
hole: informal terms for a difficult situation; "he got into a terrible fix"; "he made a muddle of his marriage"
hole: 1 41/4 inch diameter hole in the green into which the ball is to be played A flagstick with a flag is usually inserted so the approaching golfers can see more accurately where it is 2 the entire length of the playing area from the teeing ground/tee deck to the putting green (all inclusive) There are 18 holes in a regulation round of golf
hole: An excavation in the ground, made by an animal to live in, or a natural cavity inhabited by an animal; hence, a low, narrow, or dark lodging or place; a mean habitation
hole: If you pick holes in an argument or theory, you find weak points in it so that it is no longer valid. He then goes on to pick holes in the article before reaching his conclusion
hole: The place where a prisoner is kept
hole: a depression hollowed out of solid matter
hole: emphasis If you say that you need something or someone like a hole in the head, you are emphasizing that you do not want them and that they would only add to the problems that you already have. We need more folk heroes like we need a hole in the head
hole: {i} opening, gap; cavity, hollow; burrow, den; pothole; prison cell; dingy dirty place
hole: A hollow place or cavity; an excavation; a pit; an opening in or through a solid body, a fabric, etc
hole: an opening deliberately made in or through something one playing period (from tee to green) on a golf course; "he played 18 holes"
hole: To make holes in (an object)
hole: Your first two down cards in seven card stud If they're both jacks, you have a pair of jacks "in the hole " See also pocket
hole: Whole
hole: An undesirable place to live or visit
hole: At Eton College, England, that part of the floor of the court between the step and the pepperbox
hole: an unoccupied space
hole: An area on the surface which is not allowed to be covered by any stencil is called a hole A hole is described by its polygonal contour
hole: 1 4¼ inch diameter hole in the ground into which the ball is to be played 2 the entire length of the playing area and immediate vicinity from the teeing ground to the putting green (all inclusive) 3 (also "hole out, make, drain, sink") to play the ball into the hole Example: 1 The hole contains the cup which holds the flagstick 2 The difficult par 3 4th hole was considered impossible to par by many golfers 3 All that remained for me to shoot 62 was to hole/hole out/make/drain/sink my putt on the 18th but I woke up
hole: a perforation; a rent; a fissure
hole: A mobile electron vacancy in a semiconductor that acts like a positive electron charge Under the application of an electric field, holes move in the opposite direction of electrons, thereby producing an electric current
hole: A mobile vacancy in the electronic valence structure of a semiconductor which acts like an electron with a positive charge
hole: If you get a hole in one in golf, you get the golf ball into the hole with a single stroke
hole: A hole in a law, theory, or argument is a fault or weakness that it has. There were some holes in that theory, some unanswered questions
hole: ferme
making holes: perforating, punching holes, piercing
money burns holes in one's pocket: available money makes people want to spend it
pick holes in: perforate; search for defects
pumped full of holes: shot with many bullets; stabbed many times

holes

Türkische aussprache

hōlz

Aussprache

/ˈhōlz/ /ˈhoʊlz/

Etymologie

[ 'hOl ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English hol and holh; akin to Old High German hol, adjective, hollow and perhaps to Old English helan to conceal; more at HELL.