Definition of pinhole in English:

pinhole

noun ˈpɪnhəʊlˈpɪnˌhoʊl

A very small hole.
小孔，小洞
Example sentencesExamples
- Cracks and pinholes can allow carbon monoxide and other exhaust gases to leak into the cabin, causing one part of CO per 20,000 parts of air to seep into a person's system.
- Long streaks of bright blue grew from the many pinholes in the stone, and the red hair across the earth climbed to brush his elbows.
- ‘It was as if the earth was a black light bulb with pinholes in it and green lasers coming out: the Earth was on fire,’ he said.
- I sometimes use vintage fabrics, and these tend to have flaws: small marks, fading, tiny pinholes are all typical of vintage fabric.
- The peephole was slightly larger than a pinhole, but you get the idea.
- If there are any areas covered with black flashing cement, examine the cement carefully for pinholes or cracks.
- When the bag is deployed, the sealant forces the air to escape the bag through pinholes in the fabric itself instead of the seams.
- In 1992, small pinholes were first discovered in the RCC panels of the Columbia.
- He then looked at Venus at night through the pinhole until the ‘star’ filled the hole.
- A catalytic converter works by forcing engine exhaust into a honeycomb of pinholes which restricts the molecules and creates more heat so they oxidize.
- This phenomenon allows for a sectioning effect without using emission pinholes as in confocal microscopy.
- Impermeable membranes can still get pinholes in them or tear.
- Tape the foil over the hole in the bottom of the canister, so the pinhole is centered.
- By light microscopy the capillary loops appear thickened and rigid with numerous small subepithelial spikes and pinholes noted on the silver stain.
- Laser fire sprayed, burning pinholes in the glass.
- Put a few pinholes and pebbles in the bottom of the jugs, as the pebbles will keep them from blowing around when they're empty.
- In the Middle Ages, pinholes in the ceiling of many early European cathedrals were used to tell time.
- Any small pinholes or leaks in the system could allow pathogens into the pipeline where they could multiply with impunity
- The ancients thought stars were pinholes in the night sky with Heaven's light showing through.
- A leaky gut is a condition in which the small intestine wall becomes inflamed and breached with tiny pinholes that leak putrid food particles into the blood stream.
Synonyms
hole, puncture, perforation

Definition of pinhole in US English:

pinhole

nounˈpinˌhōlˈpɪnˌhoʊl

A very small hole.
小孔，小洞
Example sentencesExamples
- This phenomenon allows for a sectioning effect without using emission pinholes as in confocal microscopy.
- He then looked at Venus at night through the pinhole until the ‘star’ filled the hole.
- In 1992, small pinholes were first discovered in the RCC panels of the Columbia.
- Any small pinholes or leaks in the system could allow pathogens into the pipeline where they could multiply with impunity
- ‘It was as if the earth was a black light bulb with pinholes in it and green lasers coming out: the Earth was on fire,’ he said.
- The peephole was slightly larger than a pinhole, but you get the idea.
- The ancients thought stars were pinholes in the night sky with Heaven's light showing through.
- A leaky gut is a condition in which the small intestine wall becomes inflamed and breached with tiny pinholes that leak putrid food particles into the blood stream.
- Cracks and pinholes can allow carbon monoxide and other exhaust gases to leak into the cabin, causing one part of CO per 20,000 parts of air to seep into a person's system.
- Put a few pinholes and pebbles in the bottom of the jugs, as the pebbles will keep them from blowing around when they're empty.
- I sometimes use vintage fabrics, and these tend to have flaws: small marks, fading, tiny pinholes are all typical of vintage fabric.
- A catalytic converter works by forcing engine exhaust into a honeycomb of pinholes which restricts the molecules and creates more heat so they oxidize.
- Long streaks of bright blue grew from the many pinholes in the stone, and the red hair across the earth climbed to brush his elbows.
- Impermeable membranes can still get pinholes in them or tear.
- Tape the foil over the hole in the bottom of the canister, so the pinhole is centered.
- If there are any areas covered with black flashing cement, examine the cement carefully for pinholes or cracks.
- Laser fire sprayed, burning pinholes in the glass.
- By light microscopy the capillary loops appear thickened and rigid with numerous small subepithelial spikes and pinholes noted on the silver stain.
- When the bag is deployed, the sealant forces the air to escape the bag through pinholes in the fabric itself instead of the seams.
- In the Middle Ages, pinholes in the ceiling of many early European cathedrals were used to tell time.
Synonyms
hole, puncture, perforation

词汇	pinhole
释义	Definition of pinhole in English: pinhole noun ˈpɪnhəʊlˈpɪnˌhoʊl A very small hole. 小孔，小洞 Example sentencesExamples Cracks and pinholes can allow carbon monoxide and other exhaust gases to leak into the cabin, causing one part of CO per 20,000 parts of air to seep into a person's system. Long streaks of bright blue grew from the many pinholes in the stone, and the red hair across the earth climbed to brush his elbows. ‘It was as if the earth was a black light bulb with pinholes in it and green lasers coming out: the Earth was on fire,’ he said. I sometimes use vintage fabrics, and these tend to have flaws: small marks, fading, tiny pinholes are all typical of vintage fabric. The peephole was slightly larger than a pinhole, but you get the idea. If there are any areas covered with black flashing cement, examine the cement carefully for pinholes or cracks. When the bag is deployed, the sealant forces the air to escape the bag through pinholes in the fabric itself instead of the seams. In 1992, small pinholes were first discovered in the RCC panels of the Columbia. He then looked at Venus at night through the pinhole until the ‘star’ filled the hole. A catalytic converter works by forcing engine exhaust into a honeycomb of pinholes which restricts the molecules and creates more heat so they oxidize. This phenomenon allows for a sectioning effect without using emission pinholes as in confocal microscopy. Impermeable membranes can still get pinholes in them or tear. Tape the foil over the hole in the bottom of the canister, so the pinhole is centered. By light microscopy the capillary loops appear thickened and rigid with numerous small subepithelial spikes and pinholes noted on the silver stain. Laser fire sprayed, burning pinholes in the glass. Put a few pinholes and pebbles in the bottom of the jugs, as the pebbles will keep them from blowing around when they're empty. In the Middle Ages, pinholes in the ceiling of many early European cathedrals were used to tell time. Any small pinholes or leaks in the system could allow pathogens into the pipeline where they could multiply with impunity The ancients thought stars were pinholes in the night sky with Heaven's light showing through. A leaky gut is a condition in which the small intestine wall becomes inflamed and breached with tiny pinholes that leak putrid food particles into the blood stream. Synonyms hole, puncture, perforation Definition of pinhole in US English: pinhole nounˈpinˌhōlˈpɪnˌhoʊl A very small hole. 小孔，小洞 Example sentencesExamples This phenomenon allows for a sectioning effect without using emission pinholes as in confocal microscopy. He then looked at Venus at night through the pinhole until the ‘star’ filled the hole. In 1992, small pinholes were first discovered in the RCC panels of the Columbia. Any small pinholes or leaks in the system could allow pathogens into the pipeline where they could multiply with impunity ‘It was as if the earth was a black light bulb with pinholes in it and green lasers coming out: the Earth was on fire,’ he said. The peephole was slightly larger than a pinhole, but you get the idea. The ancients thought stars were pinholes in the night sky with Heaven's light showing through. A leaky gut is a condition in which the small intestine wall becomes inflamed and breached with tiny pinholes that leak putrid food particles into the blood stream. Cracks and pinholes can allow carbon monoxide and other exhaust gases to leak into the cabin, causing one part of CO per 20,000 parts of air to seep into a person's system. Put a few pinholes and pebbles in the bottom of the jugs, as the pebbles will keep them from blowing around when they're empty. I sometimes use vintage fabrics, and these tend to have flaws: small marks, fading, tiny pinholes are all typical of vintage fabric. A catalytic converter works by forcing engine exhaust into a honeycomb of pinholes which restricts the molecules and creates more heat so they oxidize. Long streaks of bright blue grew from the many pinholes in the stone, and the red hair across the earth climbed to brush his elbows. Impermeable membranes can still get pinholes in them or tear. Tape the foil over the hole in the bottom of the canister, so the pinhole is centered. If there are any areas covered with black flashing cement, examine the cement carefully for pinholes or cracks. Laser fire sprayed, burning pinholes in the glass. By light microscopy the capillary loops appear thickened and rigid with numerous small subepithelial spikes and pinholes noted on the silver stain. When the bag is deployed, the sealant forces the air to escape the bag through pinholes in the fabric itself instead of the seams. In the Middle Ages, pinholes in the ceiling of many early European cathedrals were used to tell time. Synonyms hole, puncture, perforation
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