Noun
/oʊl hoʊl/
The term "oil hole" primarily refers to a specific opening or reservoir that is designed to hold oil, often in the context of machinery or automotive engineering. It can also indicate an area or location where oil is extracted. The frequency of use tends to be more common in technical or engineering contexts rather than casual conversation. It is primarily used in written texts, such as manuals or technical descriptions, but it may also appear in spoken technical discussions.
Before attempting to change the oil, make sure to locate the oil hole in your engine.
Перед тем как пытаться заменить масло, убедитесь, что вы нашли масляное отверстие в своем двигателе.
The technician inspected the oil hole for any signs of leaks.
Техник проверил масляное отверстие на наличие утечек.
You must regularly check the oil hole to ensure optimal engine performance.
Вы должны регулярно проверять масляное отверстие, чтобы обеспечить оптимальную работу двигателя.
The term "oil hole" is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions in English. However, the word "oil" is often found in idiomatic phrases. Here are a few related phrases using "oil":
Oil the wheels - To facilitate something or make it easier.
"The manager's intervention really oiled the wheels of the project."
"Вмешательство менеджера действительно облегчило реализацию проекта."
All is not well that oils well - Not everything that seems good on the surface is actually good.
"Just because the team met the deadline doesn't mean everything is perfect; all is not well that oils well."
"Просто потому, что команда уложилась в срок, не значит, что все идеально; не все так хорошо, как кажется."
Pour oil on troubled waters - To calm a situation that is disruptive.
"He tried to pour oil on troubled waters after the heated argument between his friends."
"Он пытался уладить обстановку после жаркой ссоры между своими друзьями."
The term "oil" comes from the Old French "oile," which itself comes from the Latin "oleum," meaning "olive oil". The word "hole" comes from the Old English "hol," which means a hollow or a cavity. Therefore, when combined, "oil hole" effectively describes a cavity that holds oil.