英:[gɔ:(r)]
美:[ɡɔr]
英:[gɔ:(r)]
美:[ɡɔr]
vt.
(动物)用角撞伤,用牙刺破
缝以补裆
顶
(礁石)撞通(船身)
n.
流出的血,血块
(衣服或帆上加缝的)三角形布条
三角形地带
复数:gores
第三人称单数:gores
现在分词:goring
过去式:gored
过去分词:gored
词根:gory
adj.gory 血淋淋的;残酷的
noun (1)
a small usually triangular piece of land
a tapering or triangular piece (as of cloth in a skirt)
an elastic gusset for providing a snug fit in a shoe
biographical name
Albert, Jr. 1948– American politician and environmentalist; vice president of the U.S. (1993–2001)
verb (1)
transitive verb
to cut into a tapering triangular form
to provide with a gore
verb (2)
transitive verb
to pierce or wound with something pointed (such as a horn or knife)
gored by a bull
noun (2)
bloodespecially: clotted blood
gruesomeness depicted in vivid detail
al goren. 阿尔戈尔(前美国副总统)
"浓稠的血块",古英语 gor "污垢、粪便、污秽、屎",一个日耳曼语词(同源词:中古荷兰语 goor "污垢、泥浆"; 古诺尔斯语 gor "反刍物"; 古高地德语 gor "动物粪便"),起源不明。"凝结的血液"(尤其是在战斗中流出的)的意义在1560年代发展(gore-blood 来自1550年代)。
降落伞幅段
Noun (1) Middle English, from Old English gāra; akin to Old English gār spear, and perhaps to Greek chaion shepherd's staff Verb (2) Middle English, probably from gore spear, sword, from Old English gār spear Noun (2) Middle English, filth, from Old English gor
The first known use of gore was before the 12th century
gore1 of 4noun
a tapering or triangular piece of cloth (as in a skirt)
gore2 of 4verb
to cut into a tapering triangular form
to provide with a gore
gore3 of 4verb
to pierce or wound with something pointed (as a tusk or horn)
gore4 of 4noun
blood entry 1 sense 1aespecially: clotted blood
violent or bloody images
gorillanoun
a typically black ape of equatorial Africa that is much larger but stands less erect than the related chimpanzee
gorillanoun
a typically black ape of equatorial Africa that is much larger but stands less erect than the related chimpanzee
Gorgonnoun
any of three snaky-haired sisters in Greek mythology capable of turning to stone anyone who looked at them
gorgeousadjective
having an impressive beauty
a gorgeous sunset
gorgeousadjective
having an impressive beauty
a gorgeous sunset
gorge1 of 2noun
a narrow passage, ravine, or steep-walled canyon
gorge2 of 2verb
to eat greedily : stuff oneself
gore1 of 4noun
a tapering or triangular piece of cloth (as in a skirt)
gore2 of 4verb
to cut into a tapering triangular form
to provide with a gore
gore3 of 4verb
to pierce or wound with something pointed (as a tusk or horn)
gore4 of 4noun
blood entry 1 sense 1aespecially: clotted blood
violent or bloody images
1 Gore's watercolor-and-ink illustrations, done on textured paper, add further whimsy to his story, which is sure to draw knowing laughs from the preschool crowd.
2 Mrs. Gore also became increasingly passionate about her landscape and portrait photography, which, until recently, she had been selling at stores owned by her friends Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams.
3 “In the last six years we have been able to stop global warming,” intoned Mr Gore.
戈尔先生抑扬顿挫地说道:“在过去的六年里,我们是可以阻止全球变暖的。
4 “God has given you grace, in your latter years, for that which is far more important than you did in your former years,” the reverend said, pivoting his hulking frame to Gore.
5 According to Assange, the “Information Superhighway” that Gore championed throughout the 1980s and 1990s ought now be renamed the Highway to Hell.
6 “We lost a giant,” said Gore following the Mass in Nashville, which was attended by more than 600 people from the worlds of politics, media, humanitarian groups and entertainment.
7 "Gore Vidal: The United States of Amnesia" melds one-on-one interviews with the celebrated writer, who died last year, with commentary by his closest friends, including his nephew, filmmaker Burr Steers, and the late Christopher Hitchens.
8 Al Gore: Like Winifred Skinner from Demount Island.
艾尔·戈尔:就象从德蒙特岛来的威尼福雷德·斯金纳。
9 Mrs. Gore was an upbeat, attractive woman who worked full-time.
10 Beyond the traps and the gore, Constantine says the dark heart of the franchise keeps it pumping.
11 The days of the Fraternal Order of Police suing the Crucifucks, Tipper Gore taking on the Dead Kennedys, and black metal goblins burning churches are long past.
12 Epstein also feuded bitterly with Gore Vidal and became a critic of the Library of America, believing that the imprint he helped establish had grown bloated.
13 There were pools of blood and gore on the pavement.
人行道上有一摊摊血和血块。
14 Gore and sex aside, the author’s pen produces reams of fluent, sometimes sparkling prose.
15 His film debut came in 1964 with the adaptation of Gore Vidal's hit political stage drama "The Best Man," starring Henry Fonda and Cliff Robertson.
16 How can you tell Al Gore from a room full of Secret Service agents?
你知道怎样从一屋子要求私人服务的顾客中辨出阿尔·戈尔?
17 Assume that one-third of the electorate prefers Dukakis to Gore to Jackson, that another one-third prefers Gore to Jackson to Dukakis, and that the last one-third prefers Jackson to Dukakis to Gore.
18 But for Mr. Gore, Current TV is about living in the present; the cut and thrust of politics is the past.
19 Auden, Gore Vidal and poet Robert Lowell contributed to the debut issue — and gave them the freedom to engage with ideas and social problems as they saw fit.
20 running with the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, may sound like fun, but the bulls have been known to gore runners who get too close
1 血
Blood claret heart's-blood hemic bloody sanguineous sanguinolent lyam-hound blood sap ruby bloodhound
4 裆
6 血战
7 凝血
10 血污
12 撞破
13 衽