gore

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• US: /ɡɔːɹ/
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• Received-Pronunciation: gô
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• Received-Pronunciation: /ɡɔː/
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• General-American: gôr
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• General-American: /ɡoɹ/
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• gōr rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger
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• /ɡo(ː)ɹ/ rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger
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• /ɡoə/ non-rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger
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• rhymes with -ɔː(ɹ)
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• CMU ARPABET: G AO1 R Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From any of various places named Gore, from gore (“a triangular piece of land where roads meet”).

From Middle English gore, gor, gorre (“mud, muck”), from Old English gor (“manure, dung, filth, muck, dirt”), from Proto-West Germanic *gor, from Proto-Germanic *gurą (“half-digested stomach contents; faeces; manure”), from Proto-Indo-European *gwher- (“hot; warm”). Cognate to Old Norse gorr, gor (“intestines, (half-digested) intestinal contents, filth, dung; peat, silt earth”).

From Middle English gore (“patch (of land, fabric), clothes”), from Old English gāra, from Proto-West Germanic *gaiʀō, from Proto-Germanic *gaizô.

From Middle English goren, from gore (“gore”), ultimately from Old English gār (“spear”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaiʀ, from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵhoysós. Related to gar and gore (“a projecting point”).

98 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Armenian: Գոր (Gor) — surname
• Russian: Гор (Gor) — surname
• Bulgarian: съсирена кръв (sǎsirena krǎv) — thick blood
• Carpathian Rusyn: спекла кров (spekla krov) — thick blood
• Chinese Mandarin: 瘀血 (yūxuè) — thick blood
• Chinese Mandarin: 淤血 (yūxuè) — thick blood
• Czech: krev — thick blood
• Czech: sedlá krev — thick blood
• Czech: sražená krev — thick blood
• Finnish: hurme — thick blood
• French: sang coagulé — thick blood
• Galician: merexo — thick blood
• Galician: cadullo — thick blood
• Galician: coallo — thick blood
• German: Blut — thick blood
• German: geronnenes Blut — thick blood
• Ancient Greek: βρότος (brótos) — thick blood
• Ancient Greek: λύθρον (lúthron) — thick blood
• Ancient Greek: ἔαρ (éar) — thick blood
• Hungarian: alvadt vér — thick blood
• Icelandic: dreyri — thick blood
• Italian: coagulo — thick blood
• Italian: grumo — thick blood
• Italian: sangue rappreso — thick blood
• Japanese: 血糊 (chinori) — thick blood
• Latin: cruor — thick blood
• Old English: drēor — thick blood
• Persian: دلمه (dalame) — thick blood
• Polish: (zakrzepła) krew — thick blood
• Portuguese: sangue coagulado — thick blood
• Russian: кровь — thick blood
• Russian: кровоподтёк (krovopodtjók) — thick blood
• Spanish: sangre cuajada — thick blood
• Spanish: sangre de la herida — thick blood
• Spanish: coágulo — thick blood
• Spanish: sangre — thick blood
• Spanish: crúor — thick blood
• Tamil: குருதி (kuruti) — thick blood
• Turkish: pıhtılaşmış kan — thick blood
• Ukrainian: загусла кров (zahusla krov) — thick blood
• Yakut: бөлүөҕүрбүт хаан (bölüöğürbüt qaan) — thick blood
• Finnish: kiila — triangular piece of land where roads meet
• Finnish: peltokiila — triangular piece of land where roads meet
• French: musoir — triangular piece of land where roads meet
• Spanish: cuchilla — triangular piece of land where roads meet
• Arabic: بَنِيقَة (banīqa) — triangular patch of fabric
• Bulgarian: клин (klin) — triangular patch of fabric
• Catalan: gaia — triangular patch of fabric
• Finnish: kiila — triangular patch of fabric
• French: godet — triangular patch of fabric
• German: Gehre — triangular patch of fabric
• German: Zwickel — triangular patch of fabric
• Italian: gherone — triangular patch of fabric
• Italian: fortezza — triangular patch of fabric
• Serbo-Croatian: klin — triangular patch of fabric
• Serbo-Croatian: umetak — triangular patch of fabric
• Spanish: segmento triangular — triangular patch of fabric
• Spanish: gajo — triangular patch of fabric
• Spanish: nesga — triangular patch of fabric
• Tagalog: sudya — triangular patch of fabric
• Tagalog: pagsusudya — triangular patch of fabric
• French: gousset — heraldic charge
• Portuguese: nesga — heraldic charge
• Arabic: ينطح — to pierce with a horn
• Bashkir: һөҙөү (höźöw) — to pierce with a horn
• Basque: adarkatu — to pierce with a horn
• Bulgarian: пробождам (proboždam) — to pierce with a horn
• Catalan: banyegar — to pierce with a horn
• Chinese Mandarin: 頂 /顶 (dǐng) — to pierce with a horn
• Czech: nabodnout — to pierce with a horn
• Czech: nabrat — to pierce with a horn
• Danish: stange — to pierce with a horn
• Dutch: spiezen — to pierce with a horn
• Finnish: seivästää — to pierce with a horn
• Finnish: lävistää sarvillaan — to pierce with a horn
• French: encorner — to pierce with a horn
• Galician: cornear — to pierce with a horn
• German: aufspießen — to pierce with a horn
• German: stechen — to pierce with a horn
• Ingrian: puskia — to pierce with a horn
• Italian: incornare — to pierce with a horn
• Polish: bóść — to pierce with a horn
• Polish: bodnąć — to pierce with a horn
• Portuguese: chifrar — to pierce with a horn
• Portuguese: cornear — to pierce with a horn
• Russian: бода́ть (bodátʹ) — to pierce with a horn
• Russian: бодну́ть (bodnútʹ) — to pierce with a horn
• Santali: ᱨᱳᱜ (rok’) — to pierce with a horn
• Spanish: cornear — to pierce with a horn
• Spanish: coger — to pierce with a horn
• Spanish: empuntar — to pierce with a horn
• Spanish: empitonar — to pierce with a horn
• Thai: ขวิด (kwìt) — to pierce with a horn
• Turkish: süsmek — to pierce with a horn
• Turkish: boynuzlamak — to pierce with a horn
• Ottoman Turkish: سوسمك (süsmek) — to pierce with a horn
• Ugaritic: 𐎐𐎂𐎈 (ngḥ) — to pierce with a horn
• Vietnamese: húc — to pierce with a horn