holed

UK
/həʊld/
US
/hoʊld/
holedpast participle
UK
/həʊld/
US
/hoʊld/
Used as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb 'hole'.
Translations
The old sweater was holed and needed to be replaced.
Старый свитер был дырявый и нуждался в замене.
Definitions
Having a hole or holes; perforated.
The holed fabric was not suitable for making a warm winter coat.
holenoun
Definitions
A hollow place in a solid body or surface.
He dug a hole in the garden to plant a tree.
An opening or gap.
There was a hole in the fence that the dog escaped through.
A flaw or weakness in a plan, argument, or theory.
The lawyer found a hole in the witness's testimony.
A small or dingy place, especially a small or unpleasant room or building.
He lived in a tiny hole of an apartment in the city.
A position or situation from which it is difficult to escape.
After losing his job, he found himself in a financial hole.
One of the playing sections on a golf course, extending from the teeing ground to the putting green.
She birdied the fifth hole to take the lead.
An animal’s burrow or lair.
The fox disappeared into its hole beneath the hedge.
holeverb

holed

Past Simple

holed
Past Simple
holed
Past Participle
holing
Gerund
UK
/həʊl/
US
/hoʊl/
Translations
He managed to hole the boat accidentally.
Он случайно продырявил лодку.
Definitions
To make a hole or holes in something.
The carpenter holed the wood to insert the screws.
To hit a golf ball into a hole.
She holed the ball on her first putt.
Synonyms
make a hole in
dig into
burrow into
sink (as a ball)
put into a hole
holeadjective
Definitions
Designed for making, fitting, or relating to a hole.
He used a hole punch to prepare the documents for binding.