Pronunciation: /ˈpɪnˌhoʊl/
noun a small hole made by or as if by a pin
A1 I made a pinhole in the paper to let some light through.
A2 The pinhole camera was a fun DIY project for the kids.
B1 The detective found a pinhole in the wall, indicating someone may have been spying.
B2 The artist used a pinhole lens to create unique and artistic photographs.
C1 The scientist studied the properties of light using a pinhole experiment.
C2 The pinhole in the fabric allowed just enough air to circulate, keeping the room cool.
adjective describing something related to or resembling a pinhole
A1 She took a pinhole camera to capture the sunset.
A2 The pinhole leak in the pipe caused a small drip.
B1 The pinhole size of the opening allowed only a small amount of light to enter the room.
B2 The photographer used a pinhole lens to create a unique effect in the photo.
C1 The artist's pinhole technique produced stunning images with intricate detail.
C2 The scientist discovered a pinhole flaw in the material that affected its strength.
formal The photographer used a pinhole camera to capture the image.
informal I made a pinhole projector out of a shoebox to watch the solar eclipse.
slang I tried to take a pinhole selfie but it didn't turn out so great.
figurative The pinhole of light in the tunnel gave us hope that we were nearing the end.
pinholes
more pinhole
most pinhole
pinhole
will pinhole
have pinholed
is pinholing
pinhole
pinhole
to pinhole
pinholing
pinholed