Wiktionary. EnglisheditPronunciationeditEtymology 1editA minced oath or dialectical variant of God. InterjectioneditcorCockney. BritainExpression of surprise. Cor blimey 1. 96. P. G. Wodehouse, Jeeves in the Offing, chapter VII I dont get this, she said. Foundation Row Row 1 Double crochet dc in the 3rd chain from the hook see picture above. Colos Create Pro' title='??????? Colos Create Pro' />hi guys We are running on Windows 2008 R2 domain environment. Ive been searching around and unless you have an. Irish mutation Radical Lenition Eclipsis cor chor gcor Note Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word. CoLOS Create Professionnal. Markem Imaje,coding software. CoLOS Create Professional satisfies all message design and management needs for all your MarkemImaje printers. Zaef4I.png' alt='??????? Colos Create Pro' title='??????? Colos Create Pro' />How do you mean its gone Its been pinched. Things dont get pinched in country houses. They do if theres a Wilbert Cream on the premises. Hes a klep whatever it is, I said, and thrust Jeevess letter on her. She perused it with an interested eye and having mastered its contents said, Cor chase my Aunt Fanny up a gum tree, adding that you never knew what was going to happen next these days. SynonymseditFor semantic relationships of this term, see wow in the Thesaurus. Etymology 2editFrom HebrewAlternative formseditcor pluralcorshistorical units of measureVariousformerunits of volume, particularly A Hebrewunit of liquidvolume, aboutequal to 2. L or 6. 0 gallons. Synonym of homer approximately the samevolume as a drymeasure. A roughlyequivalent. Colos Create Pro' title='??????? Colos Create Pro' />Phoenicianunit of volume. SynonymseditMeronymseditReferenceseditAnagramseditCatalaneditEtymology 1editFrom Old Provenalcor, from Latincor, from Proto Italickord, from Proto Indo Europeanr rd. Derived termseditEtymology 2editFrom Latinchorus, from Ancient Greekkhors. EtymologyeditFrom Old Frenchcor, corn, from Latincornu, ultimately from Proto Indo Europeaner. Pronunciationeditcor m pluralcorshorn musical instrumentcorn of the footDerived termseditRelated termseditFurther readingeditAnagramseditGalicianeditAlternative formseditEtymologyeditFrom Old Portuguesecoor, from Latincolor, colrem. Pronunciationeditcor f pluralcorescolor, hue. Adobe_photoshop_elements_14_vs_13_PHO55.news_.dehaze.jpg' alt='??????? Colos Create Pro' title='??????? Colos Create Pro' />Az Apple kiadta az iOS 11et j Vezrlkzpont, App Store, iPad s iPhone jdonsgok. Segtsg a teleptshez, illetve tippek, trkkk az j rendszerben. CoLOS Create Professional satisfies all message design and management needs for all your MarkemImaje printers. It allows you to. EtymologyeditFrom Old Irishcoract of putting, verbal noun of foceirdto put. Pronunciationeditcor m genitive singularcoir, nominative pluralcoraorcorannatwist, turn, turning movementfishingcast haul from castmusic lively turn lively airdancereel. DeclensioneditDerived termseditcor m genitive singularcoir, nominative pluralcoiragreement, contract guarantee, pledge. Declensioneditcor m genitive singularcoirverbal noun of coirtiredness, exhaustion. Colos Create Pro' title='??????? Colos Create Pro' />Declensioneditcor present analyticcorann, future analyticcorfaidh, verbal nouncoradh, past participlecorthaturn. ConjugationeditFirst Conjugation AIndirect relative Archaic or dialect form. SynonymseditDerived termseditMutationeditIrish mutation. Crystal Report 8.5 Software. Radical. Lenition. Eclipsiscorchorgcor. Note Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not everypossible mutated form of every word actually occurs. Further readingeditcor in Foclir Gaeilge Barla, An Gm, 1. Niall Dnaill. 1 cor in Dictionary of the Irish Language, Royal Irish Academy, 1. IstrioteditAlternative formseditEtymologyeditFrom Latincor. Italianeditcor m. Apocopic form of cuore. EtymologyeditFrom Proto Italicord, from Proto Indo Europeanr rd. Cognate with Ancient Greek kard, Proto Germanic ert, Sanskrit hdaya, Hittite kir. Pronunciationeditcor n genitivecordis third declensionanatomyheartfigurativelysoul, mind. InflectioneditThird declension neuter i stem. Derived termseditDescendantseditCatalan cor. Corsican core. Dalmatian cur. Esperanto koro. Franco Provenal cr. Friulian cr. Istriot core, cor, cour. Italian cuore. Ligurian cheu. Occitan cr. Old French cuer. Old Portuguese cor. Old Provenal cor. Old Spanish cuer. Piedmontese cheur. Romanian cor, cord. Romansch cor. Sardinian coru. Sicilian cori. Spanish cuerdo. Venetian cor. Iberian Vulgar Latin oratio see there for further descendantsReferenceseditcor in Flix Gaffiots Dictionnaire Illustr Latin Franais, Hachette 1. Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short 1. A Latin Dictionary, Oxford Clarendon Presscor in Charlton T. Elf Bowling 7 Full Game'>Elf Bowling 7 Full Game. Lewis 1. 89. 1 An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York Harper Brothersdu Cange, Charles 1. G. A. Louis Henschel, Pierre Carpentier, Lopold Favre, editors, Glossarium Medi et Infim Latinitatis in Latin, Niort L. Favre. Carl Meissner Henry William Auden 1. Latin Phrase Book1, London Macmillan and Co. I am gradually convinced that. Liv. Old FrencheditEtymologyeditFrom Latincornu. Pronunciationeditcor m oblique pluralcors, nominative singularcors, nominative pluralcorhorninstrument used to produce soundSynonymseditDescendantseditOld IrisheditPronunciationeditcor m genitivecuir, no pluralverbal noun of foceird. InflectioneditMasculine o stem. Singular. Dual. Plural. Nominative. Vocative. Accusative. Genitive. Dative. Initial mutations of a following adjective. H triggers aspiration. L triggers lenition. N triggers nasalization. MutationeditOld Irish mutation. Radical. Lenition. Nasalizationcorchorcorpronounced with Note Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Uab Early Medical School Acceptance Program'>Uab Early Medical School Acceptance Program. Not everypossible mutated form of every word actually occurs. Old ProvenaleditEtymologyeditFrom Latincor. Bernard de Ventadour, Tant ai mo cor ple de joya Tant ai mo cor ple de joya. My heart is so full of joy. Related termseditDescendantseditPortugueseeditEtymology 1editFrom Old Portuguesecoor, from Latincolor, colrem, from Old Latincoloscovering, from Proto Indo Europeanel to cover, conceal. Pronunciationeditcorf pluralcorescolourCommonwealth English, colorAmerican EnglishQuotationseditFor usage examples of this term, see Citations cor. Related termseditEtymology 2editFrom Latincor. Pronunciationeditcorm pluralcoresheart. QuotationseditFor usage examples of this term, see Citations cor. Related termseditSee alsoeditColors in Portuguese coreslayout text    branco    cinza    preto    castanho,marrom            rosa,cor de rosa            vermelho, carmim            laranja,cor de laranja            amarelo, creme            verde limo            verde             mint green, dark green            ciano, azul petrleo            azul cu            azul            violeta, ndigo,anil            magenta, roxo. RomanianeditEtymology 1editBorrowed from Greekchors, dance, or borrowed from Latinchorus, Italiancoro, German. Chor. cor n pluralcorurichoir, chorus group of singersRelated termseditEtymology 2editFrom Latinchorus. DeclensioneditSee alsoeditRomanscheditEtymologyeditFrom Latincor. Scottish GaeliceditEtymologyeditFrom Old Irishcoract of putting, placing setting up, etc. Derived termseditReferenceseditVenetianeditEtymologyeditFrom Latincor. Compare Italian cuore. Related termseditEtymologyeditFrom Proto Celticorrosstunted, dwarfish compare Old Cornish cor, Middle Breton corr. Pronunciationeditcor m pluralcorroddwarf, pygmy, little urchinspider shrew.