0 past simple and past participle of hole
1 to make a hole in something, especially a ship or boat:
Large bait treatment combinations were housed in whole milk cartons (as for carton-bases, above), holed twice on two sides (all holes 2 cm diameter).
The small bait treatment combinations were housed in half milk-cartons (12 cm long), holed once on two sides (see fig. 1).
I shall give some thought to whether anything can be done about the goods which are now abandoned or holed up in their warehouses.
It is holed below the waterline, so it is hardly surprising that it is receiving so little support.
Their argument is holed below the waterline by the fact that it has caused no harm in the past.
The first explosion holed the engine room, and the second the number five hold.
