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Core

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • In general
    , an
    part of a
    by other
    s.
  • The
    part of a
    ,
    the
    or seeds.
  • The
    or
    part of a physical thing.
  • The
    or
    part of a
    or area.
  • In Body parts:
  • In general
    , an
    part of a
    by other
    s.
  • The
    ,
    which
    and thorax.
  • In Botany:
  • The most important part of a
    or
    of
    s wherever
    and whether of any
    ; the essence.
  • A
    for
    of things
    those
    of a
    that are most
    or most likely
    as within it.
  • Used to
    the main and most
    within a
    or
    group.
  • In Game theory:
  • The most important part of a
    or
    of
    s wherever
    and whether of any
    ; the essence.
  • A
    for
    of things
    those
    of a
    that are most
    or most likely
    as within it.
  • The set of
    that cannot be
    upon by a
    (a
    ) of the economy's agents.
  • In Art:
  • The most important part of a
    or
    of
    s wherever
    and whether of any
    ; the essence.
  • A
    ;
    related to a specific topic
  • The most important part of a
    or
    of
    s wherever
    and whether of any
    ; the essence.
    In Engineering:
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • The
    of a
    that
    an
    within a
    or that makes a
    in or through a
    .
  • In Computing:
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • Ellipsis of
    .;
    storage.
  • In Computer hardware:
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • An individual
    , in the
    when several
    (called
    or CPU
    ) are
    together
    to work
    (called a multi-core
    ).
  • In Engineering & Nuclear physics:
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • The
    part of a
    , in which the
    place.
  • In Military & Nuclear warfare:
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • The
    of a
    weapon.
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • A
    of
    (e.g;
    ), inside the
    of an
    , that
    the
    field.
  • In Printing:
  • particular
    of
    or
    in function:
  • A
    of
    around which a
    of
    or
    is wound.
  • In Medicine:
  • Hence particular
    of a
    or
    by
    ,
    by
    and
    or
    to
    ,
    in the most
    above.
  • A
    of
    a fine-needle biopsy.
  • Hence particular
    of a
    or
    by
    ,
    by
    and
    or
    to
    ,
    in the most
    above.
  • The
    process which
    the
    of the
    in many animals.
  • A
    of
    by
    in the liver.
  • A
    of
    or other
    by
    drilling.
  • In Biochemistry:
  • Hence particular
    of a
    or
    by
    ,
    by
    and
    or
    to
    ,
    in the most
    above.
  • The
    part of a protein's structure,
    mostly of
    acids.
  • In Physics & Nuclear warfare:
  • Hence particular
    of a
    or
    by
    ,
    by
    and
    or
    to
    ,
    in the most
    above.
  • A body of individuals; an assemblage.
    A miner's
    or shift.
    Alternative form of
    : a
    Hebrew and Phoenician
    of volume.
    In Automotive & Aviation:
    A
    by the
    of a
    part, to be
    on
    of a used,
    part, or the
    part itself.
    An
    the
    -core, such as
    ,
    , etc.
    Acronym of
    responsibility.

    Adj

    Forming the most important or
    part.
    In Board sports:
    Deeply and
    in the
    the sport.

    Verb

    To
    the
    of an
    or other fruit.
    To
    or
    through the
    of (something).
    To
    a
    with a drill.

    Name

    Acronym of Congress of Racial Equality.
    Acronym of Center for Operations Research and Econometrics.
    Acronym of Consortium for Oceanographic Research and Education.
    Acronym of Council on Rehabilitation Education.
    Acronym of Computing Research and Education Association.
    The
    of Persephone/Proserpina, the
    of the Underworld/Hades, and
    of the
    and of
    . She is the
    of Zeus and Demeter, and the
    of Hades.
    A
    from Ancient Greek
    Obsolete form of Korah.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    core
    English
    arrow
    core
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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