Gore

  • 51Göre — Wildfang; (geh.): Frechling; (ugs.): Engel mit einem B davor; (ugs., meist abwertend): Balg; (ugs., oft als Schimpfwort): Feger; (österr. ugs.): Rotznigel; (salopp): freches Luder; (schweiz. salopp): Gof; (fam.): Fratz, Racker; …

    Das Wörterbuch der Synonyme

  • 52gore — sb. == a narrow slip let into a woman’s dress, hence the dress itself, as in the phrase ‘geynest under gore.’ Wright’s L. P. p. 29. ON. gara, to rend …

    Oldest English Words

  • 53Gore — gÉ”r /gɔː n. family name; Al Gore (born 1948), vice president of the United States during the Clinton administration, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 54gore — gore1 noun blood that has been shed, especially as a result of violence. Origin OE gor dung, dirt , of Gmc origin. gore2 verb (of an animal such as a bull) pierce or stab with a horn or tusk. Origin ME: of unknown origin. gore3 noun a triangular… …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 55gore — I. n. 1. Blood, clotted blood. 2. Gusset, triangular piece (of cloth, etc.). II. v. a. 1. Stab, pierce. 2. Piece with a gore …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 56gore — [gɔː] noun [U] I thick blood from an injured person II verb [T] gore [gɔː] if an animal such as a BULL gores someone, it injures them with its horns …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 57gorė — 4 ×gòrė (rus. гope) sf. (2), gõrė bėda, striukė: Ir aš esu daug matęs gòrės Skr. Kai užeis gõrė, nebespėsi pasprukt Lnkv. Už jį ir man gorė Pn …

    Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

  • 58Göre — Gör, Göre: Das aus dem Niederd. stammende, seit dem 17. Jh. bezeugte Wort ist wahrscheinlich eine Bildung zu dem im Dt. untergegangenen Adjektiv *gōr »klein«, das aber in der Weiterbildung ahd. gōrag, mhd. gōrec »klein, gering, armselig«… …

    Das Herkunftswörterbuch

  • 59gore — I. /gɔ / (say gaw) noun blood that is shed, especially when clotted. {Middle English; Old English gor dung, dirt} II. /gɔ / (say gaw) verb (t) (gored, goring) (of an animal) to pierce with the horns or tusks. {Middle English goren. Compare gore3} …

  • 60gore — 1. n. blood shed and clotted. Etymology: OE gor dung, dirt 2. v.tr. pierce with a horn, tusk, etc. Etymology: ME: orig. unkn. 3. n. & v. n. 1 a wedge shaped piece in a garment. 2 a triangular or tapering piece in an umbrella etc. v.tr. shape with …

    Useful english dictionary

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