hole

hole

1. slang One's mouth. Shut your hole, Tom. You're being so annoying!
2. vulgar slang One's anus. I told that cop to shove the parking ticket up his hole. As you can imagine, it didn't end well for me.
3. slang Shabby, cramped, or undesirable living quarters. I could only afford a tiny, run-down little hole when I lived in New York City. Their house was such a hole. I couldn't wait to get out of there!
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

hole

n. a despised person; an asshole. (Usually objectionable. Also a term of address.) Sam is such a hole. He needs human being lessons.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • a hole card
  • a round peg in a square hole
  • a square peg in a round hole
  • ace in the hole
  • a-hole
  • assholes and elbows
  • be a square peg (in a round hole)
  • be burning a hole in (one's) pocket
  • be burning a hole in your pocket
  • be full of holes
  • be in a hole
  • be in the hole
  • black hole
  • blow a hole in
  • blow a hole in (something)
  • blow a hole in something
  • brown hole
  • bunghole
  • burn a hole in (one's) pocket
  • cake hole
  • can't see a hole in a ladder
  • cornhole
  • dig (oneself) in(to) a hole
  • dig (someone or oneself) out of a hole
  • dig yourself a hole
  • dig yourself into a hole
  • eyes like two burnt holes in a blanket
  • full of holes
  • glory hole
  • go down the rabbit hole
  • have an ace in the hole
  • have money burning a hole in (one's) pocket
  • have more holes than Swiss cheese
  • hellhole
  • hole
  • hole card
  • hole digger
  • hole in one
  • hole in the wall
  • hole out
  • hole up
  • hole-and-corner
  • hole-in-the-corner
  • if you're in a hole, stop digging
  • in a bind
  • in a hole
  • in the hole
  • in the hole for (something)
  • joy hole
  • make a dent in (something)
  • make a dent/hole in something
  • make a hole in
  • make a hole in (something)
  • make a hole in the water
  • money burns a hole in (one's) pocket
  • money burns a hole in one's pocket
  • Money burns a hole in pocket
  • money burns a hole in your pocket
  • more holes than Swiss cheese
  • mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken
  • need (something) (about) as much as (one) needs a hole in the head
  • need (something) like (one) needs a hole in the head
  • need (something) like a hole in the head, to
  • need like a hole in the head
  • need something like a hole in the head
  • need/want somebody/something like a hole in the head
  • nineteenth hole
  • out of the hole
  • pain in the hole
  • pick apart
  • pick holes
  • pick holes in
  • pick holes in (something)
  • pick holes in something
  • pie hole
  • poke a hole in
  • poke a hole in (something)
  • poke a hole through (something)
  • puke hole
  • punch a hole in
  • punch a hole in (something)
  • put (someone or something) in a hole
  • rabbit hole
  • rathole
  • round peg in a square hole, a
  • shoot full of holes
  • shot full of holes
  • Shut your cake hole!
  • shut your pie hole
  • square peg in a round hole
  • the mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken
  • top hole
  • want (something) like (one wants) a hole in the head
  • watering hole
  • white hole
  • word hole
References in classic literature
'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.' Then he begun to get mad.
The sufferer told him the whole circumstance, and says, 'Now yonder's the hole, and if you don't believe me, go and look for yourself.' So this fellow went and looked, and comes back and says, "How many did you say you put in there?' 'Not any less than two tons,' says the sufferer.
That it should have taken him three strokes to hole out from this promising position was unfortunate, but not fatal, for Gossett, who seemed suddenly to have fallen off his game, only reached the green in seven.
Gossett's drive was, however, worse; and the subsequent movement of the pair to the hole resembled more than anything else the manoeuvres of two men rolling peanuts with toothpicks as the result of an election bet.
Now Umslopogaas stooped his shattered head, and kissed the Lily's little hand, then he held it in his own, and so they sat till the end --he without, resting his back against the rock, she within, lying on her side, her arm stretched through the little hole. They spoke of their love, and tried to forget their sorrow in it; he told her also of the fray which had been and how it went.
It seems that, as I lay in the dark of this cave, I saw you, Umslopogaas, a great man, gaunt and grey, stricken to the death, and the axe Groan-maker wavering aloft, and many a man dead upon a white and shimmering way, and about you the fair faces of white women; and you had a hole in your forehead, husband, on the left side."
He might rise up with a rush and claw his way out of the hole to meet whatever threatened on the even footing above ground.
Above, revolver in hand, a man was peering down over the edge of the hole. He peered for a long time at the prone and motionless body beneath him.
broke off the side of one of these knolls and toppled it into the hole where the Everhards made their refuge.
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.
All at once he fell head over heels in the dark, down a hole, and landed on a heap of very dirty rags.
Samuel Whiskers got through a hole in the wainscot, and went boldly down the front staircase to the dairy to get the butter.
One has suggested, that if such a "leach-hole" should be found, its connection with the meadow, if any existed, might be proved by conveying some, colored powder or sawdust to the mouth of the hole, and then putting a strainer over the spring in the meadow, which would catch some of the particles carried through by the current.
Neither of these lower rooms is lighted except from a hole in the floor of the third story; the room in which, as well as in that above it, is finished with compact smooth stonework, both having chimney-pieces, with an arch resting on triple clustered pillars.
As we rode away with the spade, Antonia suggested that we stop at the prairie-dog-town and dig into one of the holes. We could find out whether they ran straight down, or were horizontal, like mole-holes; whether they had underground connections; whether the owls had nests down there, lined with feathers.