hollow

Senso (Inglese)

Noun

1. A small valley between mountains.
2. A sunken area on a surface.
3. An unfilled space in something solid; a cavity, natural or artificial.
4. (figuratively) A feeling of emptiness.

Verb

to make a hole in something; to excavate

Adj

1. Having an empty space or cavity inside.
2. Distant, eerie; echoing, reverberating, as if in a hollow space; dull, muffled; often low-pitched.
3. (figuratively) Without substance; having no real or significant worth; meaningless.
4. (figuratively) Insincere, devoid of validity; specious.
5. Concave; gaunt; sunken.
6. Pertaining to hollow body position
7. Synonym of empty (“lacking between the onset of tasting and the finish”).

Adv

Completely, as part of the phrase beat hollow or beat all hollow.

Verb

To call or urge by shouting; to hollo.

Intj

Alternative form of hollo.

Concetti

cavo

cavità

vuoto

scavare

buco

🕳️

concavo

incavare

depressione

bucato

fondo

fossa

valle

affossato

buca

🕳️

cavernosità

infossamento

vano

depressione del terreno

affossamento

sterrare

sul fondo

rendere concavo

burrone

incavato

incavatura

incavo

parte interna

lacuna

interno

profondo

falso

spoglio

rientrante

vuota

conca

sinonimi

cavity

hole

🕳️

empty

depression

pit

cave

concave

sunken

excavate

dent

valley

void

cavern

scoop

burrow

bare

concavity

blank

delve

dig

socket

be empty

gouge

crevice

space

recess

vacuum

depressed

hollow out

haggard

vain

vacuity

vacuous

dip

dimple

cavernous

vacant

trench

dig out

ravine

quite

trough

indent

deserted

meaningless

opening

deep

groove

holler

perforated

Traduzioni

hueco

creux

hohl

vide

Höhle

Vertiefung

hol

🕳️

vacío

oco

hondonada

leer

vazio

κούφιος

cavité

Höhlung

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/ˈhɒl.əʊ/

Etimologia (Inglese)

Ereditato da inglese medio: holow

Ereditato da inglese antico: holh

Affine tedesco antico alto: huliwa

Affine tedesco medio alto: hülwe

Ereditato da inglese medio: holowe

In summary

From Middle English holow, holowe, holwe, holwȝ, holgh, from Old English holh (“a hollow”), from Proto-West Germanic *holh, from Proto-Germanic *hulhwą, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *ḱólḱwos. Cognate with Old High German huliwa and hulwa, Middle High German hülwe. Related to hole.