hole

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hole

n. a despised person; an asshole. (Usually objectionable. Also a term of address.) Sam is such a hole. He needs human being lessons.

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References in classic literature ?

I will not repair the hole in the window and I will train myself to come here at night and sit in the presence of this woman without raising my eyes.

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Well, I never struck no such a hole as this before; I'm of the opinion it's a totally new kind of a hole.

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Jim had plenty corn-cob pipes and tobacco; so we had a right down good sociable time; then we crawled out through the hole, and so home to bed, with hands that looked like they'd been chawed.

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Then came the noise of blows, and once more light crept through the hole.

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Maritornes felt sure that Don Quixote would present the hand she had asked, and making up her mind what to do, she got down from the hole and went into the stable, where she took the halter of Sancho Panza's ass, and in all haste returned to the hole, just as Don Quixote had planted himself standing on Rocinante's saddle in order to reach the grated window where he supposed the lovelorn damsel to be; and giving her his hand, he said, "Lady, take this hand, or rather this scourge of the evil-doers of the earth; take, I say, this hand which no other hand of woman has ever touched, not even hers who has complete possession of my entire body.

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It was Athos he had recognized, and Porthos who was boring a hole through the wall.

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Fitzpatrick, the partner of the company who was resident at that time beyond the mountains, came down from the rendezvous at Pierre's Hole to meet them and hurry them forward.

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But the moment must come when Jacob would move his right hand to draw off the lid of the tin box, and then David would sweep the guineas into the hole with the utmost address and swiftness, and immediately seat himself upon them.

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Aunt Em, badly frightened, threw open the trap door in the floor and climbed down the ladder into the small, dark hole.

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So they took stock of the hole where the nest lay, and trotted away.

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It will, therefore, be readily understood that Archibald's inability to do a hole in single figures did not handicap him at Cape Pleasant as it might have done at St.

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The Mangaboos drove the horse and the kitten and the piglets into this dark hole and then, having pushed the buggy in after them--for it seemed some of them had dragged it all the way from the domed hall--they began to pile big glass rocks within the entrance, so that the prisoners could not get out again.

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And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, doesn't it?

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The hole was just big enough to permit them to walk upright, although the Scarecrow, being much the taller of the party, often had to bend his head to keep from hitting the top.

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In the shade sat a little boy dressed in sailor clothes, who was digging a hole in the earth with a bit of wood.