0 present participle of hole
1 to make a hole in something, especially a ship or boat:
Speeches today have been larded with references to fragile ships, fair winds, safe passages and even holing below the waterline.
Anybody can go down a mine and watch a man working a coal cutter and then take to himself the credit of holing the coal.
They can go straight in and the coal can be got out by day holing methods.
They were not holing in one.
Choi then spends the next three years in seclusion, drinking and holing himself up in his apartment.
For example, the objective may be to change routes used by the peer, in order to facilitate eavesdropping, black holing, or traffic analysis.
