The phrase "auger hole" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to drilling or construction, referring to a hole made by an auger tool.
Example: "The contractor used an auger to create a deep auger hole for the foundation."
Alternatives: "drill hole" or "borehole."
Tull: They placed a veil over her face so the auger holes didn't show.
These landscapes were recognized from air photographs and further refined on the basis of some 150 auger holes across the dunes.
He packed up the two pike, spear and decoys, and shoveled clean snow over the blood-spattered ice to hide the evidence of his success from fishermen who might auger holes and fish nearby.
The limits of soil units were drawn with the aid of 32 additional auger holes, the data from 72 pits opened during the irrigation transformation works, and all the previous soil information available.
Next year (the 2009-10 season) further search was undertaken using differential GPS, bathymetry equipment, ice augers, a magnetometer and a metal detector (whose sensor was placed down the ice auger holes after drilling).
Most commercial teepees will have holes built into the opening flaps, but if you've cut your canvas yourself you'll need to use the pins you've gathered to auger holes into the cover and pin the open side of the canvas together.
You can use a clamshell-type posthole digger if you only have a few holes to dig, but for a long fence you might want to rent a power auger to bore holes.
You can use a hand auger to excavate holes.
The Auger coefficients for holes and electrons, and the radiative recombination coefficients for the Γ (RΓ) and L (RL) valleys are provided in Table S1.
Although assuring excellent survival rates (over 95%), the technique of using a mechanical auger to dig holes to a depth of 1.3m is judged to be too slow for large-scale afforestation.
