单词	gore
释义	gore1 verbgore2 noun goregore1 /ɡɔː $ ɡɔːr/ verb [transitive] Word Origin WORD ORIGINgore1 Origin: 1300-1400 Perhaps from gore, gare ‘spear’ (11-14 centuries), from Old English gar Verb Table VERB TABLE gore Simple Form Present it gores Past it gored Present perfect it has gored Past perfect it had gored Future it will gore Future perfect it will have gored Continuous Form Present it is goring Past it was goring Present perfect it has been goring Past perfect it had been goring Future it will be goring Future perfect it will have been goring Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS All three stood in the hallway, the woman backed up to the wall, a finger and thumb goring her cheeks. Below: An aging male babirusa that appears near to the day when it slowly gores itself through its forehead. I had not been gored, chased, or even roared at. It stirred the man in him even as it gored him. Whether this phenomenon is good or bad for democracy depends on whose ox is being gored. if an animal gores someone, it wounds them with its horns or tusks:  He was attacked and gored by a bull.GRAMMAR Gore is often used in the passive. gore1 verbgore2 noun goregore2 noun Word Origin WORD ORIGINgore2 Origin: Old English gor ‘dirt’ Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A gore or gusset is, in fact, another name for a scoot. He was dimly tempted to say, though, that he knew a thing or two about gore. His face was powder-stained and his uniform darkened with gore. The man's cheeks were tattooed with little vermilion chalices brimming with gore. Then you can limit the gore by just cutting off the laces to save her. There is more than one way to skin a theatrical cat, and McDonagh's chosen weapons are laughter and gore. To obtain the cupped or hemispherical shape with fairly smooth lines, the number of gores should be increased with the diameter. Yes, sir, the vicious Canuck will not rest until the Republic is lying in its own blood and gore! Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► blood and gore  He likes movies with plenty of blood and gore (=violence). [uncountable] literary thick dark blood that has flowed from a wound → gory:  He likes movies with plenty of blood and gore (=violence).
随便看	temperance temperate temperate zone temperature tempest Tempest, The tempestuous template Temple temple Temple, Shirley tempo temporal temporarily temporary temporize tempt temptation tempting temptress tempura ten tenable tenacious tenaciously

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