The poorest choice of material to drill a well into would be quicksand.
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.)
You would have to drill about 5,100 kilometers below the surface.