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bolt-hole

/bohlt-hohl/US // ˈboʊltˌhoʊl //

螺栓孔,栓孔,闩孔,螺孔

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a hole in the ground, protected opening in bushes, etc., into which an animal can flee when pursued or frightened.
    • : a place or avenue of escape or refuge: The remote mountain village was a safe bolt-hole for refugees during the war.

Examples

  • His monotonous music is, really, like the audio soundtrack to a k-hole.

  • I rolled him over to see where it came out, and there was no big hole in the back.

  • Well over a thousand holes in, I average less than four strokes per hole.

  • Instead of going for the hole, I hit the ball directly into the water.

  • There is only sand, a white ball, and a flag indicating the hole.

  • Before he could finish the sentence the Hole-keeper said snappishly, "Well, drop out again—quick!"

  • Kind of a reception-room in there—guess I know a reception-room from a hole in the wall.

  • Squinty, several times, looked at the hole under the pen, by which he had once gotten out.

  • Madame and myself had just been regretting that we should have to pass the evening in this miserable hole of a town.

  • And if he was worried about Farmer Green's cat, why didn't he dig a hole for himself at once, and get out of harm's way?