1. (n.) The cavity under the shoulder; the armpit.

2. (n.) A hole for the arm in a garment.

ARMHOLE

arm'-hol: The Hebrew word 'atstsil, is used in Jeremiah 38:12 in the sense of armpits. When the prophet was pulled up out of the pit by ropes, the armpits were protected with rags and old garments. The meaning in Ezekiel 13:18 the King James Version (the Revised Version (British and American) "elbows," the Revised Version, margin "joints of the hands") is far from clear. The phrase is used, without doubt, of some ornament or article of dress worn by the false prophetesses and priestesses of Ashtaroth in order to allure the unwary and tempt the simple. The "pillows" were probably "amulets" supposed to have magical virtues, and worn on the arms or wrists.

W. W. Davies

The Sunday-School Teacher --A Steward
... Might there not have been a season when I uttered something by mistake, which may
have been a pillow for the armhole of his conscience on which he might rest? ...
/.../spurgeon/spurgeons sermons volume 4 1858/the sunday-school teachera steward.htm

Armhole
... Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia. ARMHOLE. arm'-hol: The Hebrew word 'atstsil,
is used in Jeremiah 38:12 in the sense of armpits. ...
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Armholes (2 Occurrences)

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Armeth (1 Occurrence)

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