hollow
31hollow — [12] Modern English hole comes from an Old English adjective meaning ‘hollow’, and by a coincidental swap hollow originated in an Old English word for ‘hole’ (the two are probably ultimately related). Old English holh meant ‘hollow place’, ‘hole’ …
32hollow — adjective 1》 having a hole or empty space inside. ↘concave. 2》 (of a sound) echoing. 3》 without real value: the result was a hollow victory. ↘insincere: a hollow promise. noun 1》 a hole or depression. 2》 a small valley. verb (usu. hollow… …
33hollow — 1. adjective 1) a hollow tube Syn: empty, hollowed out, void 2) hollow cheeks Syn: sunken, deep set, concave, depressed, recessed 3) a hollow promise …
34hollow — Pūha, māhao (as a log); hakahaka, olohaka (as a surfboard); po opo o, āpo opo o, hālua, napo o, kānoa (as in earth); poho, pāiki, ka ele, kāwaha, homa (as of the hand or of a bowl). ♦ Hollow eyed, hakahaka nā maka, naho nā maka, po opo o… …
35hollow — [12] Modern English hole comes from an Old English adjective meaning ‘hollow’, and by a coincidental swap hollow originated in an Old English word for ‘hole’ (the two are probably ultimately related). Old English holh meant ‘hollow place’, ‘hole’ …
36hollow — 1. adjective /ˈhɒl.əʊ,ˈhɑ.loʊ/ a) (of something solid) Having an empty space or cavity inside. a hollow moan b) (of a sound) Distant, eerie; echoing, reverberating, as if in a hollow space; dull, muffled; often low pitch …
37hollow — v. (d; tr.) to hollow out of (to hollow a canoe out of a log) * * * [ hɒləʊ] (d; tr.) to hollow out of (to hollow a canoe out of a log) …
38Hollow — Recorded in various spellings including Hollow, Hollows, Hollaway, Hollway, Hollwey, Holloway and Holoway, this is an English medieval surname. It is either locational from various places in England called Holloway, or topographical for someone… …
39hollow — See: BEAT ALL HOLLOW also BEAT HOLLOW …
40hollow — See: BEAT ALL HOLLOW also BEAT HOLLOW …
