Ore

What do we mean by ore?

A mineral or an aggregate of minerals from which a valuable constituent, especially a metal, can be profitably mined or extracted. noun

A Middle English form of oar. noun

A seaweed, especially Fucus vesiculosus or Laminaria digitata. Compare ore-weed. noun

Favor; grace; mercy; clemency; protection. noun

Honor; glory. noun

A metalliferous mineral of rock, especially one which is of sufficient value to be mined. noun

Metal; sometimes, specifically, a precious metal, as gold. noun

See the qualifying words. noun

A kind of fine wool. noun

One of the walls which surround the hearth of a Catalan forge. noun

In the metallurgical treatment of the residue from burning off the sulphur of pyrites in the manufacture of sulphuric acid this material is mixed with common salt, roasted in a suitable furnace with free access of air, and, after cooling, leached with water to extract salts of copper. The dark-red oxid of iron which is left from the leaching is known as purple ore or blue billy. It is reduced to pulverulent metallic iron and used to precipitate copper from the solution obtained in the leaching. noun

Abbreviations of Oregon. noun

Honor; grace; favor; mercy; clemency; happy augury. noun

The native form of a metal, whether free and uncombined, as gold, copper, etc., or combined, as iron, lead, etc. Usually the ores contain the metals combined with oxygen, sulphur, arsenic, etc. (called mineralizers). noun

A native metal or its compound with the rock in which it occurs, after it has been picked over to throw out what is worthless. noun

Metal. noun

A low furnace in which rich lead ore is reduced; -- also called Scotch hearth. noun

Rock that contains utilitarian materials; primarily a rock containing metals or gems which -- at the time of the rock's evaluation and proposal for extraction -- are able to be separated from its neighboring minerals and processed at a cost that does not exceed those materials' present-day economic values. noun

A mineral that contains metal that is valuable enough to be mined noun

A monetary subunit in Denmark and Norway and Sweden; 100 ore equal 1 krona noun

Rock or other material that contains valuable or utilitarian materials; primarily a rock containing metals or gems for which it is typically mined and processed.

A really nice girl who loves her mom dearly, has huge brown eyes, pretty short, loves to take part in group activities, gets hurt easily but loves you anyway Urban Dictionary

Japanese word for I; mostly used by males, but females sometimes use it if they're tomboyish/have a rough side to their personality. Not advisable to use if you're a foreigner because that will make you sound aggressive if speaking to a native. P.S. Instead of using the standard "desu", you might occasionally use "da" instead (male variant of "Desu") Urban Dictionary

The rock or soil from which minerals are extracted. Urban Dictionary

A whore. Used more as a friendly quip. Urban Dictionary

Boy with a head shaped like a peanut Urban Dictionary

Usually what jakes and isabels do in math class Ore is a fun activity for ages everyone :) It gives great pleasure and a great way to waste time Something adam sandler would do every night it can mean anything the word makers want it to mean Urban Dictionary

This girl is usually a thot and a fake h o e e e e e e e e she is just cry for attention Urban Dictionary

Ore is the kind of girl that is pretty and nice. She has a very loving personality and care about everyone. Ore tends to have lots of friends and is shy at first but crazy...in a good way when you get to know her. She usually has pretty brown eyes and loves shopping. Ore is the kind of friend that will take time out of her day to listen to you even if she is really busy. Ore is a very great friend to have. Urban Dictionary

On Real Shit. Usually used when agreeing with someone. Like “Dead Ass” Urban Dictionary

Ore is a very kind funny handsome or pretty person,tends to have a lot of friends and is usually shy and quiet when you first meet them but as you get to know them you'll know they quiet crazy but chill at the same time Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to ore:
ore.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word ore:
grading, ores, magnetite, mined, pyrite, smelting, bauxite, smelter, molybdenum, flotation, manganese, deposits, galena, tonnes, slag, chromium, furnace, zinc, uranium, mines, sulfide, deposit, mine, nickel, minerals, cobalt, copper, tungsten, extracted, mining, iron, ton, processed, charcoal, mineral, reserves, milling, shipped, quartz, crushing, tons, concentrate, extraction, tin, veins, coke, beard, transported, metals, crushed, blast, oxide, limestone, mountains, coal, kick, shaft, pig, processing, pits, extract, steel, vein, loaded, aluminium, pit, metal, quantities, mills, export, mill, bulk, silver, mercury, dock, exploration, gold, port, waste, discovered, bodies, rocks, underground, cargo, gauge, raw, shipping, trading, estimated, freight, mountain, rich, trains, plant, billion, rio, carrier.

Words that rhyme with ore:
for, war, door, store, score, more, rapport, core, galore, bore, therefore, mentor, floor, sore, drawer, or, before, lore, abhor, explore, soar, anymore, ignore, implore, corps, restore, nor, whore, furthermore, shore, pour, dinosaur, fore, decor, four, adore, gore, chore, your, roar, pore, sophomore, underscore, deplore, boar, encore, moore, oar, folklore, therefor, hoar, heretofore, offshore, account for, tor, uproar, yore, guarantor, hardcore, outdoor, cor, stevedore, carnivore, sycamore, troubadour, wore, tore, thor, evermore, backdoor, centaur, snore, spore, commodore, herbivore, doar, crore, ashore, salvador, dior, eyesore, orr, swore, ecuador, drugstore, look for, dore, lor, boer, onshore, mor, flor, labrador, matador, indoor, call for, seashore, singapore, bookstore, barrymore.

Adjectives that are often used to describe ore:
grade, rich, iron, magnetic, roasted, lead, important, red, crude, brown, raw, precious, fine, valuable, principal, much, pure, bog, swedish, black, specular, primary, hard, massive, low, chief, original, bearing, powdered, soft, golden, richest, metallic, yellow, spathic, native, solid, silver, enough, crushed, domestic, coarse, gold, siliceous, broken, dry, abundant, grey, commercial, concentrated, payable, disseminated, fresh, richer, zinc, mixed, excellent, manganese, pyritic, mine, lean, sufficient, gray, highgrade, workable, oxidized, mined, available, silicious, spanish, micaceous, virgin, quality, green.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective ore:
deposits, bodies, minerals, body, mining, mines, shoots, reserves, beds, deposit, carriers, production, formation, veins, fields, dressing, deposition, bearing, solutions, cars, concentrates, ida, bed, mine, smelting, resources, bins, dust, samples, shoot, lands, reduction, field, hearth, processing, treatment, formations, types, bin, particles, mineral, zones, grades, furnace, docks, fluids, district, industry, exports, handling, elements, extraction, boats, mail, districts, ships, miners, occurrence, zone, occurrences, output, trains, supplies, metals, shipments, pellets, carrier, flotation, wagons, chutes, concentration, vein, region, series, trade, mixture, oil, imports, traffic, crushers, passes, charge, housing, magmas, preparation, supply, prices, milling, car, banks, plant, masses, crusher, textures, port.

Consonant match to ore:
air, ear, hour, r, or, ire, are, ere, err, heir, oar, ar, aer, eyre, orr, eir, ayr, hors, aargh, ayre, ohr, uhr, ahr.

Words that sound like ore:
or, ore, oar, hors, aur, orr, aure, -or, ohr, alr, uor, oare, orh, ohre, are, hour, our, r, ar, aar, -ar, ahr, r.e, auer, arh, r., ahre, owr, air, ear, ire, heir, err, ere, ur, ier, eer, aire, oor, ower, oer, aer, ayer, arr, eyre, eire, oher, e.r, oir, eir, eyer, aare, ayr, eyr, ayre, ehr, oyer, iyer, irr, ehre, uhr, aere, erre, eier, -ior, eere, a.r, e-r, uher, eair, uir, uur, ihr, iur, oyr, a.a, iir, huur, o.r, -eer, ywr, awe, author, aura, aw, auther, auger, augur, aller, aor, auro, autre, autor, auh, allor, auri, -ory, auber, aurae, augure.