| hole |
hollow place or cavity, as in: The groundhog peeped out of his hole in the ground.
Ãâó: www.business-words.com/dictionary/H.html
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| hole |
(semiconductor) A mobile vacancy in the electronic valence structure of a semiconductor. It is equivalent to a positive charge.
Ãâó: connectors.tycoelectronics.com/glossary/glossary-h...
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| hole |
A vacant electron energy state near the top of an energy band in a solid. It behaves as though it were a positively charged particle, and is also known as electron hole. An energy band is a restricted range in which the energies of electrons in solids lie, or from which they are excluded, as understood in quantum mechanical terms.
Ãâó: www.csa.com/hottopics/crypt/gloss.php
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| hole |
An area of the course consisting of a teeing ground, putting green and the area in between; the small hole or cup cut into the ground into which the player fries to play his/her ball. A round of golf is played over 18 holes.
Ãâó: www.specialolympics.org/Special+Olympics+Public+We...
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| hole |
A 4 1/4" (108 mm) round receptacle in the green - at least 4" (100 mm) deep. Also refers to one of the nine or eighteen areas between the tee and the green.
Ãâó: www.worldgolf.com/wglibrary/reference/dictionary/h...
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| hole | a hole in the ground made by excavating |
|---|---|
| hole | in golf: hit the ball into the hole |
| hole | sleep during winter, as of certain animals |
| hole | score a hole in one, in golf |
| hole | remain secluded or in hiding |
| hole | conducted with or marked by hidden aims or methods |
| hole | relating to the peripheral and unimportant aspects of life |
| hole | relating to the peripheral and unimportant aspects of life |
| hole | allowing passage in and out |
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