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pothole

[ UK /pˈɒthə‍ʊl/ ]
[ US /ˈpɑtˌhoʊɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a pit or hole produced by wear or weathering (especially in a road surface)

How To Use pothole In A Sentence

  • The roads have large potholes, road calming humps, roundabouts and other obstacles.
  • The potholes go halfway up the tire.
  • The road surface had become uneven with potholes and poor camber.
  • The regular replacement of cracked paving stones and filling-in of potholes is one of the things your council tax buys you.
  • The road to economic recovery is full of potholes.
  • We want roads, screamed one; No more potholes, squealed another.
  • Along the way the potholes got filled, the cobbles were nicely asphalted, the hoardings were stripped of their multi-layered messages, and the chill damp was replaced with warmth and light.
  • The residents echoed that there were gaping potholes on the roads.
  • Motorists who have hit potholes on roads in Wiltshire are planning to take legal action to recover the money they have paid out to repair their cars.
  • On a perfectly-macadamed, butter-like road, the perfect ekka should make one feel that it is full of potholes.
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