hole (EN)
noun, verb

noun “hole”

sg. hole, pl. holes
  1. Lach
    The excavator dug a hole in the ground.
  2. Lach
    I accidentally poked a hole in the paper with my pencil.
  3. Lach (vun engem klengen Déier)
    The rabbit disappeared into its hole.
  4. Feeler
    The new law has so many holes that people are already finding ways to get around it.
  5. Sécherheetslach
    The hacker found a hole in the software that allowed him to access private data.
  6. Dreckslach
    That old motel is such a hole; I can't believe we stayed there.
  7. Fresslach
    He kept talking nonsense, so I told him to close his hole.
  8. Lach (Anus)
    He complained about the spicy food burning his hole the next day.
  9. Lach (am Golf)
    After a perfect putt, the ball rolled smoothly into the hole on the 18th green, winning him the game.
  10. Loch (am Golf)
    I scored a birdie on the fifth hole during our golf match.
  11. Lach (an der Physik)
    In a semiconductor, when an electron moves to a higher energy level, it leaves behind a hole that acts like a positive charge.

verb “hole”

hole; he holes; past holed, part. holed; ger. holing
  1. Lächer maachen
    The carpenter holed the wooden board to attach the screws.
  2. an d'Lach schloen
    She holed the ball on her first try, winning the game.