things that are boring; the state of being bored; used in advertising Winning the war on boring. We have 7 not-so-secret weapons for fighting this war on boring, and here they are.

mid-15c., "action of piercing," from bore (v.). From 1853 in reference to animals that bore; 1840 in the sense "wearying, causing ennui."

drilling: the act of drilling so lacking in interest as to cause mental weariness; "a boring evening with uninteresting people"; "the deadening effect of some ro [..]

The process, using a drill or drill press, of enlarging the hosel bore of a wood, iron or putter.

(Hosel Boring): The process, using a drill or drill press, of enlarging the hosel size (bore) of a wood, iron or putter.

 – A way of cutting long length large diameter precision holes in materials

US psychologist 1886-1968. Leader in experimental psychology and worked in the US Army's mental testing unit.

(1886-1968) an American psychologist best- known for his contribution to experimental psychology. Back in 1904, he attended Cornell University and trained as a psycho-physicist under Prof. Edward H. T [..]

A machining method using single point tools on internal surfaces of revolution.

A process that is used to enlarge a hole through the use of a single-point tool.

Creating or increasing a hole or bore through a solid.

Machining a hole or enlarging an existing one with the objective of producing a more accurate hole than by drilling.

a machining process that produces a round straight hole using a single point tool

(n) the act of drilling(n) the act of drilling a hole in the earth in the hope of producing petroleum(adj) so lacking in interest as to cause mental weariness

Capable of penetrating a solid substratum by scraping or chemical dissolution

a machining process that produces a round straight hole using a single point tool

Usually, a vertical hole drilled into the ground from which soil samples can be collected and analyzed to determine the presence of chemicals and the physical characteristics of the soil.

Forcing a vessel through loose ice in the Arctic seas.   Boss.-- A slang American term for sailing master, or chief in command, or the manager or master of any business or show.

Forcing a vessel under power through ice, by breaking a lead.

Usually, a vertical hole drilled into the ground from which soil samples can be collected and analyzed to determine the presence of chemicals and the physical characteristics of the soil.