Do A Hole

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https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/a-hole
A-hole definition is - —used as a euphemism for asshole. How to use a-hole in a sentence.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole
17.12.2018 · A hole is an opening in or through a particular medium, usually a solid body. Holes occur through natural and artificial processes, and may be useful for various purposes, or may represent a problem needing to be addressed in many fields of engineering. Depending on the material and the placement, a hole may be an indentation in a surface, or may pass completely through that surface. In engineering, a hole …
YouTube › Sean's Outdoor Adventures
10.12.2006 · Anthony "TC" Williams is a Professional Landscaper in Idaho. He is …
https://www.wikihow.com/Darn-a-Hole
03.08.2017 · Stitch across the hole going in one direction. Insert the needle about ½” (1.3cm) before the hole begins and stitch to ½” (1.3cm) beyond the hole. Then repeat this stitch going in the opposite direction. Make sure that you stitch ½” (1.3cm) beyond the edges of the hole on both sides to ensure that the hole …
How play Hole.io. The gameplay is very easy to get into: all you need to do is move the hole around and let various objects drop into it and disappear into the unknown. The trick is to …
Hole.io play online. Absorb everyone into your black hole in the new game - Hole.io. Control your round hole and consume everything on your path: cars, houses, people! Engage in battles with other holes in the same city.
What is the dictionary definition of a hole?
What is the dictionary definition of a hole?
Definition of a-hole —used as a euphemism for asshole And that turns you into a total a-hole who tweets 24/7, even when you’re having lunch with your ninety-two-year-old grandfather who doesn’t understand Twitter. — Janelle Randazza, Go Tweet Yourself, 2009
www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/a-h…
When does a hole in one occur in golf?
When does a hole in one occur in golf?
In golf, a hole in one or hole-in-one (also known as an ace, mostly in American English) occurs when a ball hit from a tee to start a hole finishes in the cup.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole_in_one
Is it possible to get a hole in a building?
Is it possible to get a hole in a building?
It is common to feel inclined to try and consume huge buildings once the hole gets big enough, however it is a bit of a risk because it’s possible to underestimate the size of an object. If it won’t fit inside, you will end up wasting your time.
https://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Pilot-Hole
21.10.2011 · Drill the pilot hole. After choosing a bit and fitting it into your drill, position the tip of the bit into the indentation you created with the center punch. Holding the bit at the angle you want the screw positioned, drill the hole …
1. Mark the location of your intended hole with a pencil. If it is crucial that the screw is installed in a precise location, you may want to mark...
2. Create an indentation using a center punch. A punch is a small, slender tool with a pointed end that allows you to create a small indentation in...
3. Determine the appropriate size bit for drilling your pilot hole. As a general rule of thumb, your pilot hole should be slightly smaller than the...
4. Drill the pilot hole. After choosing a bit and fitting it into your drill, position the tip of the bit into the indentation you created with the...
5. Install the screw. Once the pilot hole is drilled, you can install the screw. Fit your drill with a screwdriver bit and position the screw's tip...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole_in_one
In golf, a hole in one or hole-in-one (also known as an ace, mostly in American English) occurs when a ball hit from a tee to start a hole finishes in the cup. A ball hit from a tee following a lost ball, out-of-bounds, or water hazard is not a hole-in-one. Holes-in-one commonly occur on par 3 holes, the shortest distance holes …
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_hole
Overview. Like black holes, white holes have properties like mass, charge, and angular momentum.They attract matter like any other mass, but objects falling towards a white hole would never actually reach the white hole's event horizon (though in the case of the maximally extended Schwarzschild solution, discussed below, the white hole event horizon in the past becomes a black hole …
https://www.wikihow.com/Sew-Up-Holes
27.05.2013 · Repeat this process all along the hole. When you get to the end of the hole opposite from where you started, go in and out of the fabric in the same spot a few times like you did before to make another secure knot. Finally, snip off the excess thread at each end. To learn how to fix a hole …
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There are many reasons you might dig a hole. Whether you're digging in the wilderness or making a posting hole in your backyard, the process is generally the same. Digging a hole can present more challenges than you might give it credit for at first. The amount of work will vary based on the type and extent of hole you're making
Call the municipal government to verify digging the area is safe. Whenever you are digging, you must always first consult your local utilities authority about the underground utilities layout, especially if you live in a suburban or even semi-rural area. Digging into the layout isn't just disruptive but potentially lethal if you hit electrical wires, gas lines, or water pipes. Even in the mildest cases, a lot of hassle can be bypassed if you contact the proper authorities first. Remember the words: "Call before you dig."[1]
Note that this is a free service.
If you are in the US, call 811.[2] This will connect you with the Nationwide Dig line, which can connect you with a local team. They will give you a work ticket reference number and let you know when you can expect the inspection to take place. You'll need to mark the area where you plan to dig with white paint.
If you're looking for the right number to call, you can search online: "dig hole" and your city or municipality. The proper authority should come up in the first or second listing.
Spray a hole outline. If your hole is going to be any bigger than a post, it is good to first have an outline of how big you'd like the hole to be. Without a line, diggers have the tendency to miscalculate how big their finished hole should be. With a can of white marking spray paint, spray the area you would like to have dug up. Be generous with the size; it's usually better to have a hole that's slightly too big than one too small for your needs.[3]
If you're digging post holes, you should run a straight string along the area you'd like to see fenced and spray markers or drive marker stakes into the ground at consistent intervals across the line.[4]
Gather the right supplies for the job. Due to how many different types and sizes of holes can be dug, there's no all-encompassing list to turn to if you want to know what equipment you'll need. However, for virtually all kinds of holes, a shovel is necessary. While most of the work may be one with a shovel, other instruments may speed up the process. Though you may want to get the biggest tools available for efficiency's sake, you should choose tools that make sense for your body size. An appropriately-sized tool will keep you from tiring out quickly, thus improving efficiency in the long run.[5]
A shovel and mattock are good for regular holes. Get your hands on a posthole digger if you need to make holes for a new fence.
You should also consider how you're going to deal with the displaced soil. If you're putting the soil back in the hole once you've dug it up, you can shovel it back. Putting a tarp next to the hole will give you a clean place to place soil. Use a wheelbarrow to dispose of larger amounts of soil.
If you plan on setting a post in concrete, have the mix, water, and mixer nearby. You'll also want two stakes of wood and two lengths of wood (1"x4"x5' or so) for cross-bracing and screws or Duplex nails for fastening.
Use powered equipment if possible. Only dig by hand if you need to. Digging can be a very physically strenuous activity, and you will be better off if you are able to do it with the help of a machine. For the sake of making postholes for example, you can rent and use a power auger.[6]
Power augers are used much like a lawnmower. It is a better idea to rent one than buy one yourself. Depending on the inventory of your local hardware store, you should probably have a choice between a one or two-man power auger. Base your decisions around the size and amount of holes you need to make. Talk to someone at the hardware store if you're unsure about the details.
If you have to dig many holes (like for a fence), a two-person auger is your best pet. Augers can be extremely difficult for one person to handle and can even be dangerous if you are not familiar with the equipment.
Rocky and heavy clay ground can be difficult to dig, even with a gas-powered auger. Get a good digging rock bar and post-hole diggers to help with this type of soil.
Follow all safety guidelines when operating any machine. Avoid loose-fitting clothing and wear leather boots and eye and ear protection when operating.
Wait for a dry day, if possible. Digging can be made very difficult if you're having to dig in rainy weather. If your hole is large enough, rain will eventually pool up at the bottom of your hole, which can pose its own challenges depending on the type and depth of hole you're going for. Moreover, it goes without saying that yard work is more enjoyable when it's done in reasonably good weather. Waiting for a good day is ultimately optional but it will have a major effect on the way you experience the work.
Frozen soil is very difficult to work with, so it's best to dig in months without extreme weather.
Loosen the dirt with a mattock. Instead of going straight in with a shovel, you will save time and effort if you prep the area first with a mattock. A mattock is specifically designed to pierce topsoil and rip out roots. For the most part, you'll find the most resistance to your digging at the top. Once you break through the surface level, you can switch to a shovel and let the grunt work commence.[7]
A good steel digging bar with a point in one end and flat or pry point on other end works well also. Especially if you must dig deeper than 6" to 8", which a Mattock cannot do.
If you don't have a mattock, using a spade to tear up the sod will suffice as well.
Shovel out the soil from the outside, moving inwards. Once you've broken the topsoil, it comes to the grunt phase of getting the soil out of the hole.[8] This may be a short step, or quite intensive, all depending on how big you want the hole to be. While you are shovelling, it's a good idea to shovel the perimeter first, and shovel inwards from there. That way, you'll have a set perimeter, and won't be making the hole any bigger than you need to.[9]
Wear heavy boots when shoveling dirt. Step firmly and straight down on the shovel. Rock and wiggle the shovel side to side and forward to back to loosen the dirt and help the shovel go in.
As with depth, it is better to err on a the side of a hole being too big than too small.
Keep your disposed soil in one place. It's important to keep a tidy workspace in most situations, and digging a hole is no different. Having your disposal pile next to the hole is preferable, as it minimizes the turnover time between shovelling loads of soil. Just make sure it's not so close that it will fall back in the hole. If the project is big enough, it's a good idea to offload the shovel loads directly into a wheelbarrow. Once the wheelbarrow is full, you can offload it somewhere further away and bring it back for more.
Measure the depth of the hole. Keep a 25-foot tape measurer handy while digging, or mark your desired depth on a stake you can use to measure the depth of the hole. Only measure the hole once you have cleaned out all the dirt.
Lay down a tarp next to your hole. A tarp is not necessary, but it helps a great deal with the cleanup. Placing the dug-up dirt on a tarp will reduce the mess caused by a lot of errant soil. Depending on the amount of soil you have to dig up, you can wrap up the tarp into a sack and carry it to the organic garbage as such, or shovel it back.
Place ads for your free soil. If you have a lot of soil and have nowhere for it to go (for instance, you already used some to amend your plant beds but you have quite a bit of soil left), there are probably others in your neighbourhood who could use it for their own landscaping projects. Putting an ad up somewhere like Craigslist is your best bet. There are obviously no guarantees whether someone will respond to your ad, but it is a way to get rid of your soil for free, all the while helping out a stranger while you're at it.[10]
Send your soil to a landfill. If you have enough excess soil from your digging operation and have nowhere to put it, you can send it to a landfill as 'clean fill'.[11] You can send this excess to a landfill provided the soil has not been contaminated and meets your municipality's minimum sanitary requirements. The particulars will depend on where you're living, but you can usually find specific details on your home city's webpage.
Keep in mind that you may be charged a fee for disposing of your soil in a landfill.
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I have no mattock and no power tools but I have a post hole borer. Does anyone have any tips for me?
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Why would someone need instructions on how to dig a hole?
Because there is more to it than meets the eye, especially for city folk who are thinking of planting some big trees.
So if you were trying to bury something like a body, would you put back the dirt?
Yes. The size of the hole and the size of the body would definitely change the amount of excess dirt you have. That excess dirt should be placed on top mixed with heavy 10-30 lb rocks to keep the coyotes from digging it up. If you are burying a fat body, you are going to need to be careful not to tamp down the dirt too hard when replacing the soil.
How do I dig a one man trench, or spider hole?
Dig a hole roughly 4 feet deep, maybe deeper depending on how big you are. This will require a lot of manual labor and time. Then, using a mattock, dig horizontally near the bottom of the hole - not too deep or the wall may collapse. Be sure to cover the top when you are done with leaves and sticks.
If I want to keep a shrub that has a maximum height of five feet not higher than four feet, can I just dig the hole a foot deeper when I plant it?
No. The root system belongs below ground, the bark above ground. If you bury the bark it will most likely kill the shrub.
How can I dig a deep, square-shaped hole?
With a long square-point shovel and a lot of manual labor.
Can I use a spade or a drill to start the hole?
Use a drill first to break up the soil so it will be easier to shovel out. Then, use your spade to remove the dirt. Be mindful of any electrical, water, or septic lines. You can also use the spade to remove grass first if there is any to begin with, but if not, drill.
How do I dig a rectangular hole if I marked out a circle with the spray paint?
Mark a rectangle instead of a circle. If you've already marked a circle, then cover it up and remark it.
How deep is electrical wire buried?
Most trenches for electrical lines are around 24 inches deep (60.9 cm), so maybe don't dig any deeper than 20 inches (50.8 cm).
This article was co-authored by Anthony "TC" Williams. Anthony "TC" Williams is a Professional Landscaper in Idaho. He is the President and Founder of Aqua Conservation Landscape & Irrigation, an Idaho Registered Landscape Business Entity. With over 21 years of landscaping experience, TC has worked on projects such as the Idaho Botanical Garden in Boise, Idaho. He is a Idaho Registered Contractor and a previously Licensed Irrigator in the State of Texas. This article has been viewed 290,391 times.
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A-hole | Definition of A-hole by Merriam-Webster
Hole - Wikipedia
How to Dig a Hole: 12 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHow
Hole.io
How to Make a Pilot Hole: 5 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHow
Hole in one - Wikipedia
White hole - Wikipedia
Do A Hole