holed
- adjective
- /hoʊld/
:
agujereado
- She wore a jacket that was so holed that the wind blew right through it.
Examples
-
But I did get holes in my denim the first day that we rode.
-
This is weirder than what I thought, but it's a velvet shirt and like it has holes in it, but like, I think it was definitely tried on.
-
So I have like raincoat with many holes, bikinis and tiny vests covered in tiny toys and ruined fabrics.
-
The old tire was completely holed and needed to be replaced.
-
After years of use, the bag became holed, making it difficult to carry anything inside.
Synonyms
1
4.2
Full of holes that let things pass through
1
5.5
A road with many holes that is rough to drive on
1
4.3
Something that has small holes through it, often in a regular pattern
A thing with a hole made by something sharp
Full of many holes that go through it
Having long narrow openings cut into it
Having many small holes on the surface like a honeycomb
Covered with many small holes or scars
Having many small pits or scars, often on the skin
Having many deep round holes like those on the Moon
Having small holes finished with metal or sewn rings for threading
Having small holes made by insects in wood
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word holed comes from the old English word hol, which means 'hollow' or 'hole' and is the same idea behind the modern word hollow. So, if something is holed it has one or more holes, often because of wear or damage.