0
Top answer
It might depend on the context. One possibility: "Mole" could be a term for "spy," and "mole hunt" could be a search for a spy. Moles dig tunnels underground where they can hide, and I think the original idea was that a spy could "burrow" into an organization.
- It might depend on the context.
- One possibility: "Mole" could be a term for "spy," and "mole hunt" could be a search for a spy.
- Moles dig tunnels underground where they can hide, and I think the original idea was that a spy could "burrow" into an organization.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
It might depend on the context.
One possibility:
"Mole" could be a term for "spy," and "mole hunt" could be a search for a spy. Moles dig tunnels underground where they can hide, and I think the original idea was that a spy could "burrow" into an organization.
One possibility:
"Mole" could be a term for "spy," and "mole hunt" could be a search for a spy. Moles dig tunnels underground where they can hide, and I think the original idea was that a spy could "burrow" into an organization.
00
BW, you have submitted a great many questions recently with short phrases and no context. It is almost impossible many times to give you a good answer without knowing how it was used. PLEASE give us more to work with, and we can give you a better response.
00
GG is right. All we can say from what you've given is that a mole hunt is a hunt for moles, an attempt to find moles.
Do you know what a mole is? Do you know what a hunt is? Just put the two together!
Do you know what a mole is? Do you know what a hunt is? Just put the two together!
0
Related Questions