cord
41Cord — Recorded in many spelling forms including: Cord, Corde, Corday, Cordey, Cordier, Cordelet, Cordel, Cordeau, Cordeux, and Cordie, this is a surname of French origins of which it has two. The first is an occupational name for a maker of cord or… …
42cord — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. string, rope, band, bond, twine; tendon; cable. See filament, connection. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Twine] Syn. string, cordage, fiber; see rope . 2. [A tendon] Syn. sinew, ligament, vinculum, thew,… …
43cord — [13] Cord ‘string’ and chord ‘straight line’ were originally the same word. They go back to Greek khordé ‘string’, which came into English via Latin chorda and Old French corde. In English it was originally written cord, a spelling which included …
44cord — [13] Cord ‘string’ and chord ‘straight line’ were originally the same word. They go back to Greek khordé ‘string’, which came into English via Latin chorda and Old French corde. In English it was originally written cord, a spelling which included …
45cord — n. a communication (BE), emergency (AE); electric (AE; BE has flex); extension; spinal; umbilical cord * * * [kɔːd] extension spinal umbilical cord emergency (AE) electric (AE; BE has flex) a communic …
46Cord — A measure of volume, 4 by 4 by 8 feet, used to define amounts of stacked wood available for use as fuel. Burned, a cord of wood produces about 5 million calories of energy. California Energy Comission. Dictionary of Energy Terms *** A… …
47cord — noun a two foot cotton cord Syn: string, thread, thong, lace, ribbon, strap, tape, tie, line, rope, cable, wire, ligature; twine, yarn; braid, braiding; elastic, bungee (cord) …
48cord — /kɔd / (say kawd) noun 1. a string or small rope composed of several strands twisted or woven together. 2. flex. 3. a hangman s rope. 4. Anatomy a cordlike structure: the spinal cord. 5. a cordlike rib on the surface of cloth. 6. a ribbed fabric …
49Cord — der Cord, e (Mittelstufe) Stoff aus Baumwolle, der Rippen hat und sehr strapazierfähig ist Beispiel: Ich trage gerne Hosen aus Cord …
50Cord — Core Core, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cord} (k?rd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Coring}.] 1. To take out the core or inward parts of; as, to core an apple. [1913 Webster] He s like a corn upon my great toe . . . he must be cored out. Marston. [1913 Webster] 2. To …
