pothole

/pot-hohl/US // ˈpɒtˌhoʊl //UK // (ˈpɒtˌhəʊl) //

坑洞,大坑,坑洼不平的地方,坑坑洼洼

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a deep hole; pit.
- : a hole formed in pavement, as by excessive use or by extremes of weather.
- : a more or less cylindrical hole formed in rock by the grinding action of the detrital material in eddying water.
- : a cave opening vertically from the ground surface.

nounchuckhole

Synonyms

Antonyms

An officer is heard in the video suggesting that it stemmed from the city’s Get It Done app, which is primarily portrayed as a platform for residents to report non-emergencies like potholes and graffiti.
The effortless acceleration and engaging steering are sublime, especially when dodging potholes and wayward delivery trucks.
This means San Diegans could face a year of steep cuts to library hours and park programs, even slower pothole repairs and other cuts to services.
As a result, some city streets appear to be largely neglected, marked by cracks and potholes.
With its culture of listening, Trek steered right around the potential pothole.
Keep in mind, the U.S. can barely keep its government open, fix a pothole, or move a train 45 miles in an hour in this country.
A gentleman named Lee Daly from Dublin, Ireland asked Booker for help with a pothole in front of his house.
March 17, 2005 – 7:21 p.m. Type: 911 Subject: Maintenance Report: Pothole “that is blocking the road” 4.
When Baker took office, it took 2½ years to fill a pothole in St. Petersburg.
They were moving around the base of a small knoll when Larkwell's foot struck a pothole in the ash and he stumbled.
The carriage slumped into a pothole, and a spring seemed to snap.