sole
English /səʊl/ American /soʊl/
adj. Unique, sole, exclusive, exclusive, <古>unmarried, <古>unmarried, unaccompanied
n. Soles of feet, soles of shoes (excluding heels), the part between the toes and arches of the feet, bottoms (of tools such as planers), bottoms (of golf club heads), floors (of cabins or wheelhouses), soles of feet
v. Change the sole
solemn
英/ˈsɒləm/美/ˈsɑːləm/
adj. solemn and solemn in expression, solemn and solemn (promises, agreements, etc.), solemn and solemn in (ceremony).
I made a solemn promise that I would return.
I solemnly promise that I will come back.
Erica was solemn, pulling at her blonde curls.
Erica had a serious expression and tugged at her blonde curls.
role
English /rəʊl/ American /roʊl/
n. Role, role, duty
pillar
英/ˈpɪlə(r)/美/ˈpɪlər/
n. Pillars, pillars, backbones, pillars, cores, foundations (of organization, institutions, beliefs, etc.), pillars, memorial pillars, pillars of coal, pillars of mines
v. Supported by columns
pole
English /pəʊl/ American /poʊl/
n. Pole, pole, pole, pole, one of the two poles diametrically opposed, magnetic pole, ski pole (short for ski pole), simple fishing rod, straight stem sapling, electrode, wheel, (geometric) (sphere) axis, (geometric) (polar coordinate) pole, pole (cell, organ, body part), rod (especially the unit used to measure the length of the land)
v. Pole (boat)
hole
English /həʊl/ American /hoʊl/
n. Holes, pits, gaps, openings, holes (in the case of golf), caves (of small animals), uncomfortable places, shortcomings, flaws, <非正式>dilemmas, dilemmas, confinement rooms, solitary cells, vacant places (or locations) ;(between two fieldkeepers), open spaces, gaps
v. （尤指给船）钻洞，打洞；击球入洞
loophole
English /ˈluːphəʊl/American /ˈluːphoʊl/
n. Loopholes (in laws, contracts, etc.), loopholes, and small windows for archery (on the walls).
v. Open a small window for archery (on a wall or building).
Network vulnerabilities / gaps / gunholes / plugging guns
Same as synonyms
n.
漏洞；枪眼；换气孔；射弹孔
leak barbican
可否理解loop=leak?
barbican
英/ˈbɑːbɪk(ə)n/美/'bɑ:bikən/
n. Outer forts, gun holes, pillboxes or other similar fortifications
Network Barbican / Barbican / Barbeken
dole
English /dəʊl/American /doʊl/
n. Unemployment benefits, charity (food, clothing, or money, etc.), <古>fate, certainty, <古>sorrow, sorrow
v. Distributions by Shares
The government is changing the rules for claiming dole.
The government is in the process of revising the rules for applying for unemployment benefits.
Dole Out is distributed in small quantities
on the dole领取救济金
etymology
Dole unemployment benefits
The etymology is the same as deal, distribution, distribution, distribution. By extension, handouts or unemployment benefits.
mole
英/məʊl/美/moʊl/
n. Moles, spies, moles, moles, fetal lumps, tumors, Mexican hot sauce, breakwaters, seawall harbors, moores
Flies
English /vəʊl/American /voʊl/
n. Vole: (card game) wins
Bole
English /bəʊl/ American /boʊl/
n. [林]树干;红玄武土
n. (Bole) personal name, (French) Bole, (Se) Bole, (Fi) Mbole, (English) Bole
He cut off little branches from the bole.
He cut off all the small branches on the trunk.
The splendid steed is common, but Bole is not common.
Maxima often has, but Bole does not often have.
steed
English/stiːd/American/stiːd/
n. War horses, steeds, horses
n. (Steed)人名;(英)斯蒂德
Network Steed / Horse / Italy /
A fiery steed is not trained in a courtyard, nor does a pine grow sturdy in a greenhouse.
You can't train a thousand miles in the yard, and you can't grow a 10,000-year-old pine in the greenhouse
steep
English/stiːp/American/stiːp/
adj. (road, mountain, etc.) steep, unacceptable, excessive, sharp, drastic
V. 浸泡(食物);使沉浸,使沉湎
n. <文>Cliffs, steep slopes, solutions for soaking
Network steep /extreme peak /dangerous peak /
steel
English/stiːl/American/stiːl/
n. Steel, steel, steel industry, steel rods, steel, steel<文>
v. Make it strong to do (or face) it;
adj. steel, steel, strong
steer
English /stɪə(r)/American /stɪr/
v. Driving (a vehicle), taking the steering wheel, guiding, directing (someone's behavior), guiding, leading (a person to a certain place) ;(a vehicle), traveling along a (particular route or direction), choosing a certain approach, taking a certain way, (motor vehicle) easy (or difficult) to drive
n. The way in which the vehicle is driven<非正式>; Advice, advice; Gelding bulls, eating bulls
Steer, Steer
Cyber Driving / Steering / Heading /
Network Steel / Steel / Steel
A climber goes up the bole, attaches the rope near the top.
The climber reaches the trunk of the tree and ties the rope close to the top
hyperbole
英/haɪˈpɜːbəli/美/haɪˈpɜːrbəli/
n. Exaggeration
That's not hyperbole; it's reality.
This is not an exaggeration, it is reality