| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024gor•ing (gôr′ing, gor′-),USA pronunciation n. [Naut.]- Nautical, Naval Termsthe triangular area along a leech of a square sail, created by the presence of a gore.
Gö•ring (gâr′ing, gûr′-; Ger. gœ′ring),USA pronunciation n. Her•mann Wil•helm (her′män vil′helm, hûr′mən wil′helm; Ger. her′män vil′helm),USA pronunciation 1893–1946, German field marshal and Nazi party leader.Also, Goering.
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024gore1 /gɔr/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable]- blood that is shed, esp. when clotted.
- bloodshed;
violence:a movie full of gore.
gore2 /gɔr/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], gored, gor•ing. - to pierce with or as if with a horn or tusk:The bull gored the bullfighter.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024gore1 (gôr, gōr),USA pronunciation n. - blood that is shed, esp. when clotted.
- murder, bloodshed, violence, etc.:That horror movie had too much gore.
- bef. 900; Middle English; Old English gor dung, dirt; cognate with Dutch goor, Old High German gor filth
- to pierce with or as if with a horn or tusk.
- 1350–1400; Middle English goren; see gore3
- Clothinga triangular piece of material inserted in a garment, sail, etc., to give it greater width or a desired shape. Cf. godet (def. 1), gusset (def. 1).
- Clothingone of the panels, usually tapering or shaped, making up a garment, as a skirt.
- a triangular tract of land, esp. one lying between larger divisions.
v.t. - Clothingto make or furnish with a gore or gores.
- bef. 900; Middle English; Old English gāra corner (cognate with German Gehre gusset); compare Old English gār spear
- Biographical Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al), born 1948, vice president of the U.S. since 1993.
Go•re (gôr′ā, gōr′ā),USA pronunciation n. - Place Namesa city in W Ethiopia. 8381.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: gore /ɡɔː/ n - blood shed from a wound, esp when coagulated
- informal killing, fighting, etc
Etymology: Old English gor dirt; related to Old Norse gor half-digested food, Middle Low German göre, Dutch goor gore /ɡɔː/ vb - (transitive) (of an animal, such as a bull) to pierce or stab (a person or another animal) with a horn or tusk
Etymology: 16th Century: probably from Old English gār spear gore /ɡɔː/ n - a tapering or triangular piece of material used in making a shaped skirt, umbrella, etc
vb - (transitive) to make into or with a gore or gores
Etymology: Old English gāra; related to Old Norse geiri gore, Old High German gēro |