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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Bohrlochwand
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Bohrlochwand
f
perimeter of bore hole
Bohrlochwand
f
geol.
(bore-)hole wall; wall of a well
Bohrlochwand
f
perimeter of bore hole
Bohrlochwand
f
geol.
(bore-)hole wall; wall of a well
Deutsche
Bohrlochwand Synonyme
Englische
perimeter of bore hole Synonyme
perimeter
alentours
ambience
ambit
border
borderlands
borderline
boundaries
boundary
bounds
bourn
bourns
brim
brink
circle
circuit
circumambiencies
circumference
circumjacencies
circumscription
circumstances
compass
confines
context
coordinates
edge
edges
entourage
environing circumstances
environment
environs
fringe
fringes
gestalt
habitat
hem
limitations
limits
marches
margin
metes
metes and bounds
milieu
neighborhood
outlines
outposts
outskirts
pale
parameters
periphery
precincts
purlieus
situation
skirt
skirts
suburbs
surroundings
total environment
verge
verges
vicinage
vicinity
Bohrlochwand Definition
Air
hole
(
)
A
hole
to
admit
or
discharge
air
Air
hole
(
)
A
fault
in
a
casting,
produced
by
a
bubble
of
air
Bore
(
imp.
)
of
Bear
Black
hole
(
)
A
dungeon
or
dark
cell
in
a
prison
Bore
(
v.
t.)
To
perforate
or
penetrate,
as
a
solid
body,
by
turning
an
auger,
gimlet,
drill,
or
other
instrument
Bore
(
v.
t.)
To
form
or
enlarge
by
means
of
a
boring
instrument
or
apparatus
Bore
(
v.
t.)
To
make
(a
passage)
by
laborious
effort,
as
in
boring
Bore
(
v.
t.)
To
weary
by
tedious
iteration
or
by
dullness
Bore
(
v.
t.)
To
befool
Bore
(
v.
i.)
To
make
a
hole
or
perforation
with,
or
as
with,
a
boring
instrument
Bore
(
v.
i.)
To
be
pierced
or
penetrated
by
an
instrument
that
cuts
as
it
turns
Bore
(
v.
i.)
To
push
forward
in
a
certain
direction
with
laborious
effort.
Bore
(
v.
i.)
To
shoot
out
the
nose
or
toss
it
in
the
air
Bore
(
n.
)
A
hole
made
by
boring
Bore
(
n.
)
The
internal
cylindrical
cavity
of
a
gun,
cannon,
pistol,
or
other
firearm,
or
of
a
pipe
or
tube.
Bore
(
n.
)
The
size
of
a
hole
Bore
(
n.
)
A
tool
for
making
a
hole
by
boring,
as
an
auger.
Bore
(
n.
)
Caliber
Bore
(
n.
)
A
person
or
thing
that
wearies
by
prolixity
or
dullness
Bore
(
n.
)
A
tidal
flood
which
regularly
or
occasionally
rushes
into
certain
rivers
of
peculiar
configuration
or
location,
in
one
or
more
waves
which
present
a
very
abrupt
front
of
considerable
height,
dangerous
to
shipping,
as
at
the
mouth
of
the
Amazon,
in
South
America,
the
Hoogly
and
Indus,
in
India,
and
the
Tsien-tang,
in
China.
Bore
(
n.
)
Less
properly,
a
very
high
and
rapid
tidal
flow,
when
not
so
abrupt,
such
as
occurs
at
the
Bay
of
Fundy
and
in
the
British
Channel.
Bore
(
)
imp.
of
1st
&
2d
Bear.
Cat-hole
(
n.
)
One
of
two
small
holes
astern,
above
the
gunroom
ports,
through
which
hawsers
may
be
passed.
Hand-hole
(
n.
)
A
small
hole
in
a
boiler
for
the
insertion
of
the
hand
in
cleaning,
etc.
Hole
(
a.
)
Whole.
Hole
(
n.
)
A
hollow
place
or
cavity
Hole
(
n.
)
An
excavation
in
the
ground,
made
by
an
animal
to
live
in,
or
a
natural
cavity
inhabited
by
an
animal
Hole
(
n.
)
To
cut,
dig,
or
bore
a
hole
or
holes
in
Hole
(
n.
)
To
drive
into
a
hole,
as
an
animal,
or
a
billiard
ball.
Hole
(
v.
i.)
To
go
or
get
into
a
hole.
Peeping
hole
(
)
See
Peephole.
Perimeter
(
n.
)
The
outer
boundary
of
a
body
or
figure,
or
the
sum
of
all
the
sides.
Perimeter
(
n.
)
An
instrument
for
determining
the
extent
and
shape
of
the
field
of
vision.
Pit-hole
(
n.
)
A
pit
Sight-hole
(
n.
)
A
hole
for
looking
through
Teaze-hole
(
n.
)
The
opening
in
the
furnaces
through
which
fuel
is
introduced.
perimeter of bore hole Bedeutung
air
hole
a
hole
that
allows
the
passage
of
air
Black
Hole
of
Calcutta
a
dungeon
(
feet
square)
in
a
fort
in
Calcutta
where
as
many
as
English
prisoners
were
held
overnight
by
Siraj-ud-daula,
the
next
morning
only
were
still
alive
bore
bore-hole
drill
hole
a
hole
or
passage
made
by
a
drill,
usually
made
for
exploratory
purposes
bore
bit
borer
rock
drill
stone
drill
a
drill
for
penetrating
rock
buttonhole
button
hole
a
hole
through
which
buttons
are
pushed
ear
hole
a
hole
(as
in
a
helmet)
for
sound
to
reach
the
ears
finger
hole
a
hole
for
inserting
a
finger
finger
hole
one
of
a
series
of
holes
in
a
woodwind
instrument,
pitch
changes
when
a
finger
covers
it
foxhole
fox
hole
a
small
dugout
with
a
pit
for
individual
shelter
against
enemy
fire
funk
hole
dugout
as
a
place
of
safe
retreat
(when
in
a
funk)
glory
hole
lazaretto
a
small
locker
at
the
stern
of
a
boat
or
between
decks
of
a
ship
hole
an
opening
deliberately
made
in
or
through
something
hole
golf
hole
one
playing
period
(from
tee
to
green)
on
a
golf
course,
he
played
holes
hole
card
(poker)
a
playing
card
dealt
face
down
and
not
revealed
until
the
showdown
lubber's
hole
hole
in
a
platform
on
a
mast
through
which
a
sailor
can
climb
without
going
out
on
the
shrouds
mouth
hole
a
hole
(as
in
a
ski
mask)
for
the
mouth
nail
hole
a
hole
left
after
a
nail
is
removed
posthole
post
hole
a
hole
dug
in
the
ground
to
hold
a
fence
post
posthole
digger
post-hole
digger
a
shovel
used
to
sink
postholes
shot
hole
drill
hole
for
a
charge
of
an
explosive
smoke
hole
a
vent
(as
in
a
roof)
for
smoke
to
escape
sound
hole
a
hole
in
a
soundboard
(as
of
a
violin)
designed
to
resonate
with
the
tones
vent
venthole
vent-hole
blowhole
a
hole
for
the
escape
of
gas
or
air
circumference
perimeter
the
size
of
something
as
given
by
the
distance
around
it
bore
gauge
caliber
calibre
diameter
of
a
tube
or
gun
barrel
trap
cakehole
hole
maw
yap
gob
informal
terms
for
the
mouth
tidal
bore
bore
eagre
aegir
eager
a
high
wave
(often
dangerous)
caused
by
tidal
flow
(as
by
colliding
tidal
currents
or
in
a
narrow
estuary)
toad-in-the-hole
sausage
baked
in
batter
hole-in-the-wall
a
small
unpretentious
out-of-the-way
place,
his
office
was
a
hole-in-the-wall
watering
place
watering
hole
spa
a
health
resort
near
a
spring
or
at
the
seaside
black
hole
a
region
of
space
resulting
from
the
collapse
of
a
star,
extremely
high
gravitational
field
bolt-hole
a
hole
through
which
an
animal
may
bolt
when
pursued
into
its
burrow
or
den
bullet
hole
a
hole
made
by
a
bullet
passing
through
it
gopher
hole
a
hole
in
the
ground
made
by
gophers
hole
an
opening
into
or
through
something
hole
hollow
a
depression
hollowed
out
of
solid
matter
kettle
hole
kettle
(geology)
a
hollow
(typically
filled
by
a
lake)
that
results
from
the
melting
of
a
mass
of
ice
trapped
in
glacial
deposits
ozone
hole
an
area
of
the
ozone
layer
(near
the
poles)
that
is
seasonally
depleted
of
ozone
rabbit
burrow
rabbit
hole
a
hole
in
the
ground
as
a
nest
made
by
wild
rabbits
sinkhole
sink
swallow
hole
a
depression
in
the
ground
communicating
with
a
subterranean
passage
(especially
in
limestone)
and
formed
by
solution
or
by
collapse
of
a
cavern
roof
swimming
hole
a
small
body
of
water
(usually
in
a
creek)
that
is
deep
enough
to
use
for
swimming
water
hole
a
natural
hole
or
hollow
containing
water
bore
dullard
a
person
who
evokes
boredom
air
pocket
pocket
air
hole
a
local
region
of
low
pressure
or
descending
air
that
causes
a
plane
to
lose
height
suddenly
hole
card
any
assets
that
are
concealed
until
they
can
be
used
advantageously
perimeter
a
line
enclosing
a
plane
areas
margin
border
perimeter
the
boundary
line
or
the
area
immediately
inside
the
boundary
hole
an
unoccupied
space
fix
hole
jam
mess
muddle
pickle
kettle
of
fish
informal
terms
for
a
difficult
situation,
he
got
into
a
terrible
fix,
he
made
a
muddle
of
his
marriage
hole
a
fault,
he
shot
holes
in
my
argument
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