0 past simple and past participle of pigeonhole --
1 to have an often unfair idea of what type someone or something is: --
Consultants found the experience frustrating - their reports were only partly implemented, or, worse still, just pigeonholed.
He is a film producer who can't be conveniently pigeonholed.
I am appalled at the fact that their work may in fact be pigeonholed.
We produced a report, which has been pigeonholed, which contained recommendations about the manner in which labour should be used in the dockyards.
There is, therefore, no question of our having pigeonholed its report.
Why has a national trial to assess the impact of the drug on disability been pigeonholed?
Government or policy, when they are pigeonholed for all time.
Are the work and staff returns which are sent into regional headquarters ever looked at or are they really pigeonholed?
There are other frauds, or frauds as they would be defined elsewhere in the world, which are not so clearly pigeonholed.
The fact that he says that any recommendation will have consideration now is proof that they are pigeonholed and do not go to him.
