14 definitions found for cor

cor - combine

cor ocr roc orc cro

cor I. noun also kor Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin corus, from Hebrew kōr Date: 14th century an ancient Hebrew and Phoenician unit of measure of capacity II. abbreviation 1. corner 2. coroner 3. corpus 4. corresponding

Cor abbreviation Corinthians

cor
int. Brit. sl. expressing surprise, alarm, exasperation, etc.
Phrases and idioms:
cor blimey see BLIMEY.
Etymology: corrupt. of God

cor-
prefix assim. form of COM- before r.

cor.
abbr.
1 Corinthians (New Testament).
2 US corner.

Cor.
abbr.
1 Corinthians (New Testament).
2 US corner.

cor You can say cor when you are surprised or impressed. (BRIT INFORMAL) Cor, look, Annie. EXCLAM [feelings]

cor int. Brit. sl. expressing surprise, alarm, exasperation, etc. øcor blimey see BLIMEY. [corrupt. of God]

Cor- Cor- (k[o^]r-). A prefix signifying with, together, etc. See Com-.

Cor Cor (k[^o]r), n. [Heb. k[=o]r.] A Hebrew measure of capacity; a homer. [Written also core.]

COR kor (kor): A liquid and dry measure, same as the homer, of about 90 gals. capacity (Eze 45:14). See HOMER; WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Cor This Hebrew word, untranslated, denotes a round vessel used as a measure both for liquids and solids. It was equal to one homer, and contained ten ephahs in dry and ten baths in liquid measure (Ezek. 45:14). The Rabbins estimated the cor at forty-five gallons, while Josephus estimated it at about eighty-seven. In 1 Kings 4:22; 5:11; 2 Chr. 2:10; 27:5, the original word is rendered "measure."