A small cavity used in some games, usually one into which a marble or ball is to be played or driven; hence, a score made by playing a marble or ball into such a hole, as in golf.
Where you want your golf ball to end up eventually. A small cylinder cut into the ground and measuring 41/4 inches in diameter and at lest 4 inches deep, located on the green of a golf course.
1. 4¼ inch diameter hole in the puttin green ground into which the ball falls to end the hole. 2. Entire length of the playing area from the teeing ground to the putting green.
A 4 1/4" (108 mm) circular container in the putting green.
The "hole'' must be 4 1/4 inches (108 mm) in diameter and at least 4 inches (101.6 mm) deep. If a lining is used, it must be sunk at least 1 inch (25.4 mm) below the putting green surface unless the nature of the soil makes it impracticable to do so; its outer diameter must not exceed 4 1/4 inches (108 mm).
A small cylinder cut into the ground, measuring 4 Â1/4 inches in diameter and at least 4 inches deep. It is where you want your ball to eventually end up.
The units into which a course is divided; most courses are made up of 18 holes. More specifically, hole means the opening 1/2' in diameter and at least 4' deep, cut in every green, into which the ball is played.
1. 41/4 inch diameter hole in the green into which the ball is to be played. A flagstick with a flag is usually inserted so the approaching golfers can see more accurately where it is. 2. the entire length of the playing area from the teeing ground/tee deck to the putting green (all inclusive). There are 18 holes in a regulation round of golf.
one playing period (from tee to green) on a golf course; "he played 18 holes"
Area from the tee to the fairway and green on a course. Also describes a hole on the green where a player putts.
This can mean the actual hole that you putt into or the entire area between tee and green.
the target for the golf ball. There are typically 18 on a given golf course or round.
Must be 4 1/2 inches (108mm) in diameter & 4 inches (101.6mm) deep.
The target that must be reached in order to complete that segment of the course. The term "hole" may also be used to describe the tee and fairway that lead to the target.
A 4 1/4 inch round hollow on the green into which one hits the ball, also called the cup; or the area from the tee box through the green, normally numbering 18 or 9 on a course.
A 4 1/2" round receptacle in the green - at least 4" deep. Also refers to one of the nine or eighteen areas between the tee and the green.
The target that must be reached in order to complete that segment of the course. The term "hole" also refers to the numbered segments of the course that are separate units for scoring.
The hole is from the tee to the green where there is the hole cut in the green. The hole is rated as the number of shots to be taken in regulation e.g. par 3 or par 5. The hole cut in the green is a standard 108 mm (4 1/4 ") in diameter. The hole can be placed (cut) on the green at various places to make change the difficulty of putts on the green.
4 inches deep and 4 1/4 inches wide, marked by a flag. It's what golf balls dream of.
A round receptacle in the green, 4 ?" in diameter and at least 4 inches deep, usually lined with a metal cup. Also, one of the nine or eighteen areas that contains a hole, as in, "The ninth hole is a 410-yard par 3."
The final resting place for every golfball - It measures exactly 4 1/2"in diameter. Also refers to the individual stations at a course (1 to 18).
Your ultimate 4 1/4-inch-wide target.
The "hole" shall be 4 1/4 inches (108mm) in diameter and at least 4 inches (100 mm) deep. If a lining is used, it shall be sunk at least 1 inch (25mm) below the putting green surface unless the nature of the soil makes it impracticable to do so; its outer diameter shall not exceed 4 1/4 inches (108mm).