pit

Reikšmė (English)

1. A hole in the ground.
2. An area at a racetrack used for refueling and repairing the vehicles during a race.
3. The section of a marching band containing mallet percussion instruments and other large percussion instruments too large to be marched, such as the tam-tam; the front ensemble. Can also refer to the area on the sidelines where these instruments are placed.
4. A mine.
5. A hole or trench in the ground, excavated according to grid coordinates, so that the provenance of any feature observed and any specimen or artifact revealed may be established by precise measurement.
6. A trading pit.
7. (colloquial) Armpit.
8. A luggage hold.
9. A small surface hole or depression, a fossa.
10. The indented mark left by a pustule, as in smallpox.
11. The grave, underworld or Hell.
12. An enclosed area into which gamecocks, dogs, and other animals are brought to fight, or where dogs are trained to kill rats.
13. Formerly, that part of a theatre, on the floor of the house, below the level of the stage and behind the orchestra; now, in England, commonly the part behind the stalls; in the United States, the parquet; also, the occupants of such a part of a theatre.
14. Part of a casino which typically holds tables for blackjack, craps, roulette, and other games.
15. (slang) Only used in the pits.
16. (slang) A mosh pit.
17. The center of the line.
18. The emergency department.
19. (slang) A bed.
20. (informal) An undesirable location, especially an unclean one.

hole

🕳️

hole in the ground

stone pit

deep hole

infernal region

Inferno

irrigation ditch

shallow hole

melt pit

a hole

mine shaft

scout troop

pit trap

shallow lake

orchestral pit

bomb core

open-hearth

trading session

small pit

steel pit

excavated hole

market floor

fluxing hole

removal site

open cut mine

burial pit

Dažnis

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/pɪt/

Inherited from Vidurio Anglijos

pit

Inherited from senoji anglų

pytt

Cognate with vokiečių

Pfitze

In summary

From Middle English pit, pet, püt, from Old English pytt, from Proto-West Germanic *puti, from Latin puteus (“trench, pit, well”), although there are phonetic difficulties.