Yes, "drill" can function as a verb. It typically means to make a hole in something using a tool or to perform repetitive training or exercises. For example, one might "drill a hole in the wall" or "drill the team on their plays."
The antonym for the noun burrow (animal den or shelter) is not a burrow, no burrow. The antonym for verb burrow (to drill or dig a hole) is to fill or to fill in. The antonym for the verb burrow (to hide or to cover) is expose, reveal, uncover. The antonym for the verb burrow (to cuddle or to hold) is push away.
Yes, the word drills is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'drills' is the plural form of the singular noun 'drill', a word for a type of tool; a word for training exercises; a word for things.The verb 'drills' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to drill; meaning to produce a hole by boring; to instruct or train by repetition; a word for an action.
A drill machine can mean a hand held electric drill, or a bench drill press or a pillar drill.
1. a verb (the Gerund Mood / Present Participle). Continuing to read, Jack went to the door and... 2. an adjective The continuing noise of the drill was driving us mad.
Drill using a 280 degree drill by samsung drill and drill about 5cm by 5 cm
To put a drill bit in a drill, you typically loosen the chuck, insert the drill bit into the chuck, and then tighten the chuck securely to hold the drill bit in place.
With your drill
It's the part of the drill that holds the drill bit.
Drill Sergent
Grimace is a noun and a verb. It just depends on how you use it. Noun form: The grimace of the refugees in the photograph reveals the pain of homelessness. Verb form: Most people grimace at the mere sound of the dentist's drill.
Depending on the type of drill BIT, it may drill through almost anything.
A chuck key is used to remove a drill bit from a drill.