core

Signification (English)

1. In general usage, an essential part of a thing surrounded by other essential things.
2. In general usage, an essential part of a thing surrounded by other essential things.
3. In general usage, an essential part of a thing surrounded by other essential things.
4. In general usage, an essential part of a thing surrounded by other essential things.
5. The most important part of a thing or aggregate of things wherever located and whether of any determinate location at all; the essence.
6. The most important part of a thing or aggregate of things wherever located and whether of any determinate location at all; the essence.
7. The most important part of a thing or aggregate of things wherever located and whether of any determinate location at all; the essence.
8. The most important part of a thing or aggregate of things wherever located and whether of any determinate location at all; the essence.
9. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
10. (informal) particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
11. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
12. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
13. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
14. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
15. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
16. particular parts of technical instruments or machines essential in function:
17. Hence particular parts of a subject studied or examined by technical operations, likened by position and practical or structural robustness to kernels, cores in the most vulgar sense above.
18. Hence particular parts of a subject studied or examined by technical operations, likened by position and practical or structural robustness to kernels, cores in the most vulgar sense above.
19. Hence particular parts of a subject studied or examined by technical operations, likened by position and practical or structural robustness to kernels, cores in the most vulgar sense above.
20. Hence particular parts of a subject studied or examined by technical operations, likened by position and practical or structural robustness to kernels, cores in the most vulgar sense above.
21. Hence particular parts of a subject studied or examined by technical operations, likened by position and practical or structural robustness to kernels, cores in the most vulgar sense above.
22. Hence particular parts of a subject studied or examined by technical operations, likened by position and practical or structural robustness to kernels, cores in the most vulgar sense above.

noyau

🪨

noyau de l’atome

le coeur

le meilleur

nucléus

point d’équilibre

retombée

trognon de pomme

point milieu

magnetic core

main point

central part

inner part

main part

core group

main idea

point of origin

scoop out

earth core

life blood

main object

true meaning

resident control program

heart of wood

main principle

main theme

Earth’s core

by extension

inner layer

magnet yoke

coremaking

cross-band

medium plate

medial plate

median septum

jobbing sheet

median plate

middle plate

intern allayer

inner cone

stratum internum

earth nucleus

well core

rock core

bellybutton

abdomen

heart quiddity

close grain

core activity

Fréquence

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/kɔː/

Inherited from moyen anglais

Inherited from ancien anglais

Cognate with ancien anglais

Cognate with moyen anglais

Cognate with ancien français

Cognate with latin

Cognate with ancien français

Cognate with latin

In summary

From Middle English core, kore, coor (“apple-core, pith”), of obscure and uncertain origin. Possibly of native English origin, from Old English *cor, related to Old English *coruc, *corc (diminutive) (> Middle English cork, crok (“core of a apple or other fruit, heart of an onion”)) and Old English corn (“seed", also "grain”); or alternatively perhaps from Old French cuer (“heart”), from Latin cor (“heart”); or from Old French cors (“body”), from Latin corpus (“body”). Compare also Middle English colk, coke, coll (“the heart or centre of an apple or onion, core”), Dutch kern (“core”), German Kern (“core”). See also heart, corpse.

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