keyhole

/kee-hohl/US // ˈkiˌhoʊl //UK // (ˈkiːˌhəʊl) //

钥匙孔,锁孔,钥匙洞,锁眼

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hole for inserting a key in a lock, especially one in the shape of a circle with a rectangle having a width smaller than the diameter of the circle projecting from the bottom.
- : Also called key. Basketball. the area at each end of the court that is bounded by two lines extending from the end line parallel to and equidistant from the sidelines and terminating in a circle around the foul line.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : extremely private or intimate, especially with reference to information gained as if by peeping through a keyhole.
- : snooping and intrusive: a keyhole investigator.

as infree throw line

Synonyms

as inhole

Synonyms

It’s also important to note that many locking cabinet models have only one keyhole that locks multiple drawers at one time, which is a completely effective and normal design feature but doesn’t let you partition your more sensitive items.
So beware of keyhole cutouts or string bottoms—those are a preschool fashion no-no.
He unscrewed the lock, turned it back to front, pasted over the outside keyhole and locked himself in.
This week, Stephen King published his 51st novel, The Wind Through the Keyhole, the latest in his Dark Tower series.
A peek through the keyhole on its website reveals a moving line of classic and contemporary nude images.
Mumbling helps audiences "feel like they're peeking in the keyhole," Batson says.
He looked at it through a keyhole, as it were—the extent was large yet detailed, the picture distant yet very clearly focussed.
Kneeling down, he peered into the keyhole, holding the electric torch close beside his face and chewing industriously.
And all the while the real "me" is snugly lying here in the green box, peeping through the keyhole, on the watch for the postman.
Jehosophat wished he were as small as Hop-o'-my-Thumb, so that he could creep through the keyhole and never be seen at all.
He stooped down and peeped through the , and immediately grew pale with anger.

/kee-hohl/US // ˈkiˌhoʊl //UK // (ˈkiːˌhəʊl) //

钥匙孔,锁孔,钥匙洞,锁眼

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hole for inserting a key in a lock, especially one in the shape of a circle with a rectangle having a width smaller than the diameter of the circle projecting from the bottom.
- : Also called key. Basketball. the area at each end of the court that is bounded by two lines extending from the end line parallel to and equidistant from the sidelines and terminating in a circle around the foul line.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : extremely private or intimate, especially with reference to information gained as if by peeping through a keyhole.
- : snooping and intrusive: a keyhole investigator.

as infree throw line

Synonyms

as inhole

Synonyms

It’s also important to note that many locking cabinet models have only one keyhole that locks multiple drawers at one time, which is a completely effective and normal design feature but doesn’t let you partition your more sensitive items.
So beware of keyhole cutouts or string bottoms—those are a preschool fashion no-no.
He unscrewed the lock, turned it back to front, pasted over the outside keyhole and locked himself in.
This week, Stephen King published his 51st novel, The Wind Through the Keyhole, the latest in his Dark Tower series.
A peek through the keyhole on its website reveals a moving line of classic and contemporary nude images.
Mumbling helps audiences "feel like they're peeking in the keyhole," Batson says.
He looked at it through a keyhole, as it were—the extent was large yet detailed, the picture distant yet very clearly focussed.
Kneeling down, he peered into the keyhole, holding the electric torch close beside his face and chewing industriously.
And all the while the real "me" is snugly lying here in the green box, peeping through the keyhole, on the watch for the postman.
Jehosophat wished he were as small as Hop-o'-my-Thumb, so that he could creep through the keyhole and never be seen at all.
He stooped down and peeped through the , and immediately grew pale with anger.