The poorest choice of material to drill a well into would be quicksand.
To determine the drill size for tapped holes, you typically refer to a tap drill size chart, which provides the recommended drill bit diameter based on the size and thread pitch of the tap. The general formula used is to take the nominal screw size and subtract the thread pitch to find the appropriate drill size. For example, for a 1/4"-20 tap, you would use a 7/32" drill bit. Always ensure to consider the material being tapped, as it may affect the final drill size choice.
Masonry refers to brick and cement. If you have to drill a hole in that kind of material, just put the masonry bit in your drill, and you can drill the hole in exactly the same way that you would drill a hole in wood, it works the same way.
It depends on the material you are fitting it into. In most wood I pre-drill a 1/4 hole for this. In softer woods i would drill a smaller hole .
Diamond by nature is the hardest material, therefore Diamond bits are the "hardest." They are only for ceramics though, for drilling in metal, you would use a cobalt, or carbide drill bit.
A grab it drill bit is a piece of hardware that attaches to the end of any drill and pulls out stripped or damaged screws that cannot normally be removed with a screw driver or a drill, and would other wise cause damage to underlying material if a hammer was used to forcibly pull it out.
I would use an 18mm or 23/32 drill bit, in general, although it does partly depend on the thread type ( UNF, UNC etc) and the material .
Those would be:Haiti (poorest in the Americas)GuatemalaNicaraguaHondurasGuyanaBoliviaParaguayEl SalvadorSurinameDominican Republic
For a 1/4 bolt, you should use a drill bit that is slightly smaller in diameter than the bolt itself. In this case, a 7/32 drill bit would be a good choice for drilling a hole for a 1/4 bolt.
One would employ a tool with a diamond drill-bit to a material that was extra hard, such as a diamond or hardened steel beam.
antonym of drill would be "fill". Another would be "relax".
In wood work, a twist drill would be used for making small holes where an ordinary wood drill (auger) would probably split the wood.
Depending on the material, I would work with a 3/8 or 11/32 bit for a pilot hole.( If the material is quite soft (aluminium for instance) then I go smaller with the pilot.)