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1. (n.) manhole
a hole, usu. with a cover, giving access to a sewer, drain, steam boiler, etc.
Etymology: (1785–95)
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| Definition of 'Manhole' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) manhole
a hole (usually with a flush cover) through which a person can gain access to an underground structure
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| Definition of 'Manhole' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) Manhole
a hole through which a man may descend or creep into a drain, sewer, steam boiler, parts of machinery, etc., for cleaning or repairing
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Sense: a hole (usually in the middle of a road or pavement) through which someone may go to inspect sewers etc.
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Afrikaans: mangat |
Arabic: فُتْحَة الدُّخول إلى المَ |
Bulgarian: шахта |
Brazilian: bueiro |
Czech: kanalizační šachta, průle |
German: das Einsteigloch |
Danish: kloakdæksel; -dæksel |
Greek: στόμιο υπονόμου |
Spanish: boca de acceso |
Estonian: vaatluskaev |
Farsi: تونل آدم رو |
Finnish: viemärikaivo |
French: bouche (d'égout) |
Hebrew: פֶּתַח בִּיוּב בַּכבִיש |
Hindi: छेद |
Croatian: otvor, okno |
Hungarian: akna |
Indonesian: lubang selokan |
Icelandic: op að holræsi |
Italian: botola stradale |
Japanese: マンホール |
Korean: 맨홀 |
Lithuanian: anga,šulinys |
Latvian: lūka; kanalizācijas atver |
Malay: lurang |
Dutch: mangat |
Norwegian: mannhull |
Polish: właz |
Persian: تونل آدم رو |
Pashto: تونل |
Portuguese: poço de visita |
Romanian: gură (de canal) |
Russian: смотровой колодец |
Slovak: šachta |
Slovenian: odtočnik |
Serbian: kanalizacioni otvor |
Swedish: manhål, brunn |
Thai: ท่อระบายน้ำมีฝาปิดตามถนน |
Turkish: menhol, rögar |
Taiwanese: 人孔,檢修孔 |
Ukrainian: лаз, люк |
Urdu: زمین دوز نالیوں کی صفائی |
Vietnamese: miệng cống |
Chinese: 人孔,检查口 |
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