Definition of pit-hole in English:

pit-hole

(also pet-hole)

noun ˈpɪthəʊl

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Claudius Hollyband (fl. 1573–1583), linguist and writer. From pit + hole.

(also pet-hole)

nounˈpɪthəʊl

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Claudius Hollyband (fl. 1573–1583), linguist and writer. From pit + hole.

词汇	pit-hole
释义	Definition of pit-hole in English: pit-hole (also pet-hole) noun ˈpɪthəʊl 1A hole forming a pit; a pit-like hollow or cavity. 2A grave. Now English regional (Suffolk). Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Claudius Hollyband (fl. 1573–1583), linguist and writer. From pit + hole. Definition of pit-hole in US English: pit-hole (also pet-hole) nounˈpɪthəʊl 1A hole forming a pit; a pit-like hollow or cavity. 2A grave. Now English regional (Suffolk). Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Claudius Hollyband (fl. 1573–1583), linguist and writer. From pit + hole.
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