No not really, a standing lenticular cloud is most often cause by stable air flowing over a mountain top, this displacement of air creates an oscillation (because stable air wants to deny lifting) and that slight convection and advection made by the oscillation, mixed with enough moisture, will induce the production of a standing lenticular cloud.
A hole punch cloud can be cause by aircraft or can just be made naturally, but both are quite rare.
This is actually caused by a chain reaction effect of some glaciated water particles that, somehow, melt to a point ideal enough for the particles to be attracted to one another, when this happens it is a chain reaction effect of one water particle meeting with another, and another, and another, and since these clouds are at such high altitudes, there is not much convection to stop these particles from dropping (sometimes up to a mile vertically) until they somehow freeze at a lower level, or get to the point where enough have fallen and they can no longer attract in their current state, so the process stops, create a very unique "cloud."
Hope that helps!
...morons.