darn
Basically, all socks should have at least one hole - the one you put your foot in. By saying, "Your sock has a hole IN IT" implies that there is a hole in the actual knit fabric of the sock (rather than just a hole that was pre-made in the sock in order to be of use at all to a wearer) .
See "Can the hole in the Ozone layer be fixed?"
Because, it is just the way people prefer to say things. It really doesn't HAVE to be that way!!
this is called darning
Yes it does.
A hole in a sock
That there's a hole in your pocket.
Im thinking it's a hole in the sock box? My little brother is having the same problem It means sock in the eye
With a needle and thread, she'll mend the hole in your jacket. Unfortunately, only time can truly mend a broken heart. It would be a tragedy if you are unable to mend the relationship with your dad before he passes away. Dad used a bit of string to mend the torn volleyball net. Grandma always carries a sewing kit incase she has to mend something unexpectedly.
If you think about it, you can figure this out. To rip means to tear something, to make a hole or pull part of it off. To mend means to repair something, to fix a hole or torn spot. Now, are these words the same or opposites? Synonyms mean the Same (see the matching S?) while Antonyms Are opposite.
The spelling is "holey" which is a homophone of "holy" (sacred, revered) and wholly (completely).