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单词 core
释义

core


core

central part: apple core; heart: rotten to the core
Not to be confused with:corps – body of persons; a military unit: a loyal member of the corpscorpse – dead body

CORE

C0640800 (kôr)abbr. Congress of Racial Equality

core

C0640800 (kôr)n.1. The central or innermost part: a rod with a hollow core; the hard elastic core of a baseball. 2. The hard or fibrous central part of certain fruits, such as the apple or pear, containing the seeds.3. The basic or most important part; the crucial element or essence: a small core of dedicated supporters; the core of the problem. See Synonyms at substance.4. A set of subjects or courses that make up a required portion of a curriculum.5. Electricity A soft iron rod in a coil or transformer that provides a path for and intensifies the magnetic field produced by the windings.6. a. Computers A memory, especially one consisting of a series of tiny doughnut-shaped masses of magnetic material.b. One of the magnetic doughnut-shaped masses that make up such a memory. Also called magnetic core.7. Geology The central portion of the earth below the mantle, beginning at a depth of about 2,900 kilometers (1,800 miles) and probably consisting of iron and nickel. It is made up of a liquid outer core and a solid inner core.8. A mass of dry sand placed within a mold to provide openings or shape to a casting.9. A reactor core.10. A cylindrical sample of rock, ice, or other material obtained from the center of a mass by drilling or cutting.11. The base or innermost part, such as soft or inferior wood, surrounded by an outer part or covering, such as veneer wood.12. Archaeology A stone from which one or more flakes have been removed, serving as a source for such flakes or as a tool itself.13. Anatomy The muscles in the trunk of the human body, including those of the abdomen and chest, that stabilize the spine, pelvis, and shoulders. tr.v. cored, cor·ing, cores 1. To remove the core or innermost part from: core apples.2. a. To remove (a cylindrical sample) from something, such as a glacier.b. To remove a cylindrical sample from (a glacier or soil layer, for example).c. To remove small plugs of sod from (turf) in order to aerate it.3. To form or build with a base or innermost part consisting of a different substance from that of the covering or outer part: a fiberglass boat deck that is cored with wood.adj.1. Of basic importance; essential: "Virtually all cultures around the world use the word heart to describe anything that is core, central, or foundational" (Robert A. Emmons).2. Anatomy Of or relating to the muscles of the trunk of the human body: a core workout.
[Middle English.]

core

(kɔː) n1. (Botany) the central part of certain fleshy fruits, such as the apple or pear, consisting of the seeds and supporting parts2. a. the central, innermost, or most essential part of something: the core of the argument. b. (as modifier): the core meaning. 3. (General Physics) a piece of magnetic material, such as soft iron, placed inside the windings of an electromagnet or transformer to intensify and direct the magnetic field4. (Geological Science) geology the central part of the earth, beneath the mantle, consisting mainly of iron and nickel, which has an inner solid part surrounded by an outer liquid part5. (Geological Science) a cylindrical sample of rock, soil, etc, obtained by the use of a hollow drill6. (Metallurgy) shaped body of material (in metal casting usually of sand) supported inside a mould to form a cavity of predetermined shape in the finished casting7. (General Physics) physics the region of a nuclear reactor in which the reaction takes place8. (Furniture) a layer of wood serving as a backing for a veneer9. (Computer Science) computing a. one of several processing units working in parallel in a computerb. a ferrite ring formerly used in a computer memory to store one bit of informationc. short for core stored. (as modifier): core memory. 10. (Archaeology) archaeol a lump of stone or flint from which flakes or blades have been removed11. (General Physics) physics the nucleus together with all complete electron shells of an atomvb (Cookery) (tr) to remove the core from (fruit)[C14: of uncertain origin] ˈcoreless adj

CORE

(kɔː) (in the US) n acronym for (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) Congress of Racial Equality

core

(kɔr, koʊr)

n., v. cored, cor•ing. n. 1. the central part of a fleshy fruit, containing the seeds. 2. the central, innermost, or most essential part of anything. 3. the piece of iron, bundle of iron wires, or other ferrous material forming the central or inner portion in an electromagnet, induction coil, transformer, or the like. 4. (in mining, geology, etc.) a cylindrical sample of earth, mineral, or rock extracted from the ground so that the strata are undisturbed in the sample. 5. a lump of stone from which prehistoric humans struck flakes in order to make tools. 6. the central portion of the earth, having a radius of about 2100 mi. (3379 km) and believed to be composed mainly of iron and nickel in a molten state. Compare crust (def. 7), mantle (def. 3). 7. the region in a nuclear reactor that contains its fissionable material. 8. an assemblage of small magnetized ferrite rings used as a data-storage medium in some computers. 9. a thickness of base metal beneath a cladding. 10. heart (def. 15). v.t. 11. to remove the core of (fruit). 12. to cut from the central part. 13. to remove (a cylindrical sample) from the interior, as of the earth or a tree trunk. [1275–1325; Middle English; orig. uncertain; perhaps < Old French cors body < Latin corpus] core′less, adj.

CORE

or C.O.R.E.

(kɔr, koʊr)

n. Congress of Racial Equality.

core

(kôr)1. The hard or stringy central part of certain fruits, such as apples and pears, that contains the seeds.2. The central or innermost portion of the Earth below the mantle, probably consisting of iron and nickel. It is divided into a liquid outer core, which begins at a depth of 1,800 miles (2,898 kilometers), and a solid inner core, which begins at a depth of 3,095 miles (4,983 kilometers).3. A piece of magnetizable material, such as a rod of soft iron, that is placed inside an electrical coil or transformer to intensify and provide a path for the magnetic field produced by the current running through the wire windings.4. The central part of a nuclear reactor where atomic fission occurs.5. A long, cylindrical sample of soil, rock, or ice, collected with a drill to study the layers of material that are not visible from the surface.

Core

 a number of people or objects that form the centre or main part of a group, organization, or society; players in a curling match; miners in one shift, hence, core of people, 1622.

core


Past participle: cored
Gerund: coring
Imperative
core
core
Present
I core
you core
he/she/it cores
we core
you core
they core
Preterite
I cored
you cored
he/she/it cored
we cored
you cored
they cored
Present Continuous
I am coring
you are coring
he/she/it is coring
we are coring
you are coring
they are coring
Present Perfect
I have cored
you have cored
he/she/it has cored
we have cored
you have cored
they have cored
Past Continuous
I was coring
you were coring
he/she/it was coring
we were coring
you were coring
they were coring
Past Perfect
I had cored
you had cored
he/she/it had cored
we had cored
you had cored
they had cored
Future
I will core
you will core
he/she/it will core
we will core
you will core
they will core
Future Perfect
I will have cored
you will have cored
he/she/it will have cored
we will have cored
you will have cored
they will have cored
Future Continuous
I will be coring
you will be coring
he/she/it will be coring
we will be coring
you will be coring
they will be coring
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been coring
you have been coring
he/she/it has been coring
we have been coring
you have been coring
they have been coring
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been coring
you will have been coring
he/she/it will have been coring
we will have been coring
you will have been coring
they will have been coring
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been coring
you had been coring
he/she/it had been coring
we had been coring
you had been coring
they had been coring
Conditional
I would core
you would core
he/she/it would core
we would core
you would core
they would core
Past Conditional
I would have cored
you would have cored
he/she/it would have cored
we would have cored
you would have cored
they would have cored

core

The dense, intensely hot ball of rock below the Earth’s mantle. The outer core, 1400 mi (2240 km) thick, is probably molten iron and nickel with some silicon. The inner core, 1540 mi (2440 km) across, may be iron and nickel at 3700 °C. Extreme pressure prevents it from becoming liquid.
Thesaurus
Noun1.core - a small group of indispensable persons or things; "five periodicals make up the core of their publishing program"core group, nucleusset - a group of things of the same kind that belong together and are so used; "a set of books"; "a set of golf clubs"; "a set of teeth"cadre - a nucleus of military personnel capable of expansion
2.core - the center of an objectcore - the center of an object; "the ball has a titanium core"midpoint, centre, center - a point equidistant from the ends of a line or the extremities of a figurecorn cob, corncob - the hard cylindrical core that bears the kernels of an ear of corn
3.core - the central part of the Earthmidpoint, centre, center - a point equidistant from the ends of a line or the extremities of a figure
4.core - the choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience; "the gist of the prosecutor's argument"; "the heart and soul of the Republican Party"; "the nub of the story"essence, heart and soul, inwardness, nitty-gritty, pith, substance, gist, kernel, nub, meat, sum, marrow, heart, center, centrecognitive content, mental object, content - the sum or range of what has been perceived, discovered, or learnedbare bones - (plural) the most basic facts or elements; "he told us only the bare bones of the story"hypostasis - (metaphysics) essential nature or underlying realityhaecceity, quiddity - the essence that makes something the kind of thing it is and makes it different from any otherquintessence - the purest and most concentrated essence of somethingstuff - a critically important or characteristic component; "suspense is the very stuff of narrative"
5.core - a cylindrical sample of soil or rock obtained with a hollow drillsample - all or part of a natural object that is collected and preserved as an example of its class
6.CORE - an organization founded by James Leonard Farmer in 1942 to work for racial equalityCongress of Racial EqualityNGO, nongovernmental organization - an organization that is not part of the local or state or federal government
7.core - the central meaning or theme of a speech or literary workgist, essence, burden, effectmeaning, signification, import, significance - the message that is intended or expressed or signified; "what is the meaning of this sentence"; "the significance of a red traffic light"; "the signification of Chinese characters"; "the import of his announcement was ambiguous"
8.core - (computer science) a tiny ferrite toroid formerly used in a random access memory to store one bit of data; now superseded by semiconductor memories; "each core has three wires passing through it, providing the means to select and detect the contents of each bit"magnetic corecore memory, magnetic core memory - (computer science) a computer memory consisting of an array of magnetic cores; now superseded by semiconductor memoriesRAM, random access memory, random memory, random-access memory, read/write memory - the most common computer memory which can be used by programs to perform necessary tasks while the computer is on; an integrated circuit memory chip allows information to be stored or accessed in any order and all storage locations are equally accessiblecomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structurestorus, toroid - a ring-shaped surface generated by rotating a circle around an axis that does not intersect the circle
9.core - the chamber of a nuclear reactor containing the fissile material where the reaction takes placechamber - a natural or artificial enclosed spacenuclear reactor, reactor - (physics) any of several kinds of apparatus that maintain and control a nuclear reaction for the production of energy or artificial elements
10.core - a bar of magnetic material (as soft iron) that passes through a coil and serves to increase the inductance of the coilbar - a rigid piece of metal or wood; usually used as a fastening or obstruction or weapon; "there were bars in the windows to prevent escape"magnet - (physics) a device that attracts iron and produces a magnetic field
Verb1.core - remove the core or center from; "core an apple"core out, hollow out, hollow - remove the interior of; "hollow out a tree trunk"

core

noun1. centre Lava is molten rock from the earth's core2. heart, essence, nucleus, kernel, crux, gist, nub, pith He has the ability to get straight to the core of a problem.

core

noun1. A point of origin from which ideas or influences, for example, originate:bottom, center, focus, heart, hub, quick, root.2. The most central and material part:essence, gist, heart, kernel, marrow, meat, nub, pith, quintessence, root, soul, spirit, stuff, substance.Law: gravamen.
Translations
果核核心挖去...的果核

core

(koː) noun the innermost part of something, especially fruit. an apple-core; the core of the earth. 果核，核心 果核，核心 verb to take out the core of (fruit). Core the apples. 挖去...的果核 挖去...的果核

core

→ 果核zhCN

core


inner core

The innermost part of something. The term is used both literally and figuratively. What is the Earth's inner core made of? At his inner core, he's a good person, I just know it.See also: core, inner

outer core

One part of the inside of the Earth (as opposed to the Earth's "inner core"). All right class, what can you tell me about the Earth's outer core?See also: core, outer

be rotten to the core

To be entirely bad, evil, or corrupt. The defense attorney refused to take the case when he realized the criminal was rotten to the core, unrepentantly boasting about his heinous crimes. That company is just rotten to the core—I wouldn't be surprised if all the employees were embezzling money!See also: core, rotten

to the core

Fully or completely; in the most essential or inherent way. That company is just rotten to the core—I wouldn't be surprised if all the employees were embezzling money!See also: core

hard core

1. noun A very devoted subset of group or organization. They're the hard core of the group, so I'd talk them if you're interested in volunteering.2. noun A style of rock music that is especially loud and aggressive. Usually spelled as one word. I used to listen to hardcore, but I've moved on to other genres.3. adjective Describing someone who is staunch and unyielding in their beliefs. Often hyphenated or spelled as one word. She's a hard-core liberal, so good luck getting her to listen to your conservative views.4. adjective Describing pornography that is especially graphic or explicit. Often hyphenated or spelled as one word. I was appalled to find hard-core porn on his computer.5. adjective Describing something that is especially intense or impressive. Often hyphenated or spelled as one word. Wow, you're really specializing in surgery? That's hardcore!6. adjective Describing a style of rock music that is especially loud and aggressive. Usually spelled as one word. I used to play in a hardcore punk band back in college.See also: core, hard

rotten to the core

Thoroughly and totally bad, evil, or corrupt. The defense attorney refused to take the case when he realized the criminal was rotten to the core, unrepentantly boasting about his heinous crimes. That company is just rotten to the core—I wouldn't be surprised if all the employees were embezzling money!See also: core, rotten

rock (one) to (one's) core

To affect one very deeply or profoundly, especially in a startling or revelatory fashion. The sudden arrest of my business partner for murder has rocked me to my core, leaving me questioning everything I once knew. The dramatic ending to the film rocked him to his core.See also: core, rock

softcore

1. Depicting erotic sexual content or activity without containing explicit or graphic images or descriptions, especially of penetration or genitalia (i.e. "hardcore"). The magazine has been accused of being little more than softcore pornography. It's being described as an art film depicting the true nature of an adult relationship, but it's just softcore porn, if you ask me.2. Not particularly extreme in one's dedication to something. I still love playing video games, but I'm just a softcore gamer these days. We're all pretty softcore fans of football. We love watching it when it's on, but we don't follow it religiously or anything.

normcore

A fashion aesthetic consisting of particularly nondescript, unadorned casual clothing items. The model gravitates toward normcore when she's not on the runway, and I saw this tendency firsthand when she arrived for this interview in a plain sweatshirt and relaxed jeans.

rotten to the core

Fig. really bad; corrupt. That lousy punk is rotten to the core. The entire administration is rotten to the core.See also: core, rotten

to the core

all the way through; basically and essentially. (Usually with some negative sense, such as evil, rotten, etc.) Bill said that John is evil to the core. This organization is rotten to the core.See also: core

rotten to the core

Thoroughly bad, as in It seems that this police unit is rotten to the core, involved in numerous extortion schemes . The noun core here denotes the central part or heart of anything or anyone. The idiom was first recorded in 1804. See also: core, rotten

to the core

COMMON You use to the core after an adjective to make a statement stronger, especially a statement describing how someone feels or describing the character of someone or something. Father Godfrey Carney said the community was shocked to the core. The insurance industry is rotten to the core. Loxton, the artist, was English to the core yet she was inspired by France.See also: core

to the ˈcore

very much; in every way: He’s a Welshman to the core. ♢ They believe that our society is rotten to the core (= completely bad).See also: core

(the) ˌhard ˈcore

(British English) the small central group in an organization, or in a particular group of people, who are the most active or who will not change their beliefs or behaviour: It’s only really the hard core that bother(s) to go to meetings regularly. ▶ ˈhard-core adj.
1 having a belief or a way of behaving that will not change: a hard-core political activist
2 relating to pornography (= books, videos, etc. that describe or show naked people and sexual acts) of an extreme kind: hard-core sex magazinesSee also: core, hard

hard-core

1. mod. sexually explicit; pornographic. You can’t sell that hard-core stuff in a store like this! 2. mod. extreme; entrenched. There are too many hard-core cases of poverty there. 3. mod. very good; stunning; great. I’d like a really hard-core pizza with at least five kinds of cheese. 4. mod. extreme; quintessential. She thinks of herself as a hard-core leftist.

rotten to the core

mod. really bad. (see also rotten apple.) That lousy punk is rotten to the core. See also: core, rotten

soft core

1. mod. referring to a mild type of pornography. Now even the soft core stuff is getting harder to find at newsstands. 2. n. mild pornography. They keep some soft core under the counter. See also: core, soft

soft-core

1. mod. [of pornography] less revealing or realistic than real life; not showing genitals. They are showing a lot of soft-core stuff on cable and most of the soap operas. 2. mod. less intense or extreme than hard-core. She had a soft-core approach to portraying suffering.

core


Core

(kō`rē), variant of KorahKorah
, in the Bible. 1 Levite leader, with Dathan and Abiram, of the unsuccessful revolt in the desert against the exclusive priesthood of the Aaronic family and against the leadership of Moses; the rebels were consumed by fire and earthquake.
..... Click the link for more information. .

core

1. The central region of a star, such as the Sun, in which energy is generated by thermonuclear reactions. 2. The central region of a differentiated planet or satellite, such as the Earth or Moon.

Core

 

a cylindrical column of rock drilled out as a result of annular breaking of the face of a borehole. The crushed rock is brought to the surface through the annulus outside or inside the pipe by mud or compressed air or gas injected into the borehole by a mud pump or compressor, and the core enters a core barrel. Every 0.5–6.0 m, the core is wedged, separated from the bottom, and raised to the surface with the coring tool. The core is conveyed to the surface almost continuously in the internal cavity of the pipe string; thus, the depth from which a sample comes may be determined. A macroscopic description of the core is made according to its external appearance. Later, the core is cut lengthwise into two parts, each of which undergoes chemical, geologic, and petrographic analysis and is studied to determine the physiomechanical properties of the rock. The remaining part of the core is preserved as a basic geologic document. The core yield is defined as a percentage of the drilled length in meters. A 100 percent core yield makes possible the completely reliable study of the rocks intersected by a borehole and the determination of the reserves of a mineral.

Core

 

(archaeology), a piece of flint or other rock from which chips or blades were struck off or removed by the application of pressure and used to fashion stone implements. The core always had a striking platform, that is, the flat surface remaining after the initial piece of stone was broken off; it also had depressions or grooves resulting from the chipping off of flakes and prying off of blades and radiating at an angle to the striking platform. Disk-shaped or tortoise-shaped cores are typical of the Paleolithic Mousterian culture. Pyramidal, pencil-shaped, and prismatic cores existed during the Upper Paleolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic, and Aeneolithic.

core

[kȯr] (anatomy) A fingerprint focal point which is the point on a ridge that is located in the approximate center of the finger impression. (archeology) A piece of stone from which flakes or blades were removed by prehistoric toolmakers; usually it was the by-product of toolmaking but may also have served as an implement. (atomic physics) The electrons in the filled shells of an atom. (electronics) magnetic core (electromagnetism) magnetic core (engineering) The inner material of a wall, column, veneered door, or similar structure. (geology) Center of the earth, beginning at a depth of 2900 kilometers. Also known as earth core. A vertical, cylindrical boring of the earth from which composition and stratification may be determined; in oil or gas well exploration the presence of hydrocarbons or water are items of interest. (graphic arts) An unflanged cylindrical reel on which film is wound. (materials) The center layers of a sheet of plywood. (metallurgy) A specially formed part of a mold used to form internal holes in a casting. (nuclear physics) The nucleons in the filled shells of a nucleus. (nucleonics) The active portion of a nuclear reactor, containing the fissionable material. (oceanography) That area within a layer of ocean water where parameters such as temperature, salinity, or velocity reach extreme values. (science and technology) The central part of a body or structure.

core

core, 6 1. The center of a plywood or crossbanded construction; it may consist of lumber (solid or glued) or particleboard; serves as a base for veneer. 2. The internal structure in a hollow-core door.3. The wood chips cut from a mortise. 4. The metal bar to which a handrail is attached. 5. The internal structure which serves as a base for complex plasterwork. 6. The molded open space in a concrete masonry unit. 7. The filling within a thick hollow stone wall. 8. The filling between a lintel and relieving arches. 9. A cylindrical sample of hardened concrete or rock obtained by means of a core barrel and drill. 10. A part of a multistory building, containing a variety of service and utility functions, as elevators, stairwells, etc. 11. That part of a magnetic circuit (usually steel or iron laminations) about which are wound coils in electromagnetic devices such as transformers, solenoids, relays, etc.; a magnetic core.12. (Brit.) The conductor of a cable with its insulation, but not including any outer protective covering. 13. That portion of a grille, 2 contained within the frame. 14. Of gypsum board, the hardened material filling the space between a face paper and a back paper; consists primarily of gypsum with additives. 15. (British) Same as blockout.

core

1. the central part of certain fleshy fruits, such as the apple or pear, consisting of the seeds and supporting parts 2. a piece of magnetic material, such as soft iron, placed inside the windings of an electromagnet or transformer to intensify and direct the magnetic field 3. Geology the central part of the earth, beneath the mantle, consisting mainly of iron and nickel, which has an inner solid part surrounded by an outer liquid part 4. a cylindrical sample of rock, soil, etc., obtained by the use of a hollow drill 5. shaped body of material (in metal casting usually of sand) supported inside a mould to form a cavity of predetermined shape in the finished casting 6. Physics the region of a nuclear reactor in which the reaction takes place 7. Computing a ferrite ring formerly used in a computer memory to store one bit of information 8. Archaeol a lump of stone or flint from which flakes or blades have been removed 9. Physics the nucleus together with all complete electron shells of an atom

core

1. Main memory or RAM. This term dates from thedays of ferrite core memory; now archaic most places outsideIBM, but also still used in the Unix community and byold-time hackers or those who would sound like them.

Some derived idioms are quite current; "in core", for example,means "in memory" (paged in, as opposed to "on disk", paged out), and both core dump and the "core image" or "corefile" produced by one are terms in favour. Some varieties ofCommonwealth hackish prefer store.

core

(1) The heart, or central part, of something. The core of a network is its backbone. A core program would be the primary routines that serve the entire application (see kernel).

(2) In digital electronics, it typically refers to a relatively large, general-purpose logic function that is used as a building block in a chip design. Examples are microprocessor, microcontroller and DSP cores. Cores may be developed internally, but are generally purchased from third-party intellectual property (IP) vendors. See soft core and hard core.

(3) A CPU. A microprocessor with two cores (dual cores) is a single chip that contains two processors. See dual core and multicore.

(4) (Core) A family of CPU chips from Intel. Introduced in 2006, the Core line was developed to supersede the Pentium brand. See Intel Core.

(5) A round magnetic doughnut that represents one bit in an earlier core storage system. When core storage was common in the 1960s, a computer's main memory used to be called "core." See core storage.

core


core

(kōr), 1. The central mass of necrotic tissue in a boil. 2. A metal casting or resin form, usually with a post in the canal of a tooth root, designed to retain an artificial crown. 3. A sectional record, usually of plaster of Paris or one of its derivatives, of the relationships of parts, such as teeth, metallic restorations, or copings. 4. The central part of a structure, for example, the core of a glycogen particle or teh core of a virus. [L. cor, heart]

core

(kôr)n. Anatomy The muscles in the trunk of the human body, including those of the abdomen and chest, that stabilize the spine, pelvis, and shoulders.

CORE

Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation. A testing system for managers and practitioners working in counseling and psychological therapy services in the UK, which provides a framework for responding to the increasing demand in health and other sectors to provide evidence of service quality and effectiveness.

core

(kōr) Made up of the rectus abdominis, transversus abdominis, internal and external oblique muscles. The muscles are used to stabilize the upper torso during movement. [L. cor, heart]

core

(kōr) 1. Metal casting or resin form, usually with a post in the canal of a tooth root, designed to retain an artificial crown. 2. Sectional record, usually of plaster of Paris or one of its derivatives, of the relationships of parts, such as teeth, metallic restorations, or copings. [L. cor, heart]

CORE


AcronymDefinition
CORE➣Congress Of Racial Equality
CORE➣Central Operation of Resources for Educators (NASA)
CORE➣Center for Operations Research and Econometrics
CORE➣Conflict Resolution (US Department of the Interior)
CORE➣Configuration Resource
CORE➣Council Of Registrars
CORE➣Council On Rehabilitation Education
CORE➣Center for Organizational Excellence (various locations)
CORE➣Communications Research
CORE➣Controlled Requirement
CORE➣Computing Resource
CORE➣Core Objects Reused Everywhere
CORE➣Connection Oriented Routing Environment
CORE➣Council of Internet Registrars
CORE➣Compatible Resource
CORE➣Community Oriented Realtime Engineering
CORE➣Contingency Response
CORE➣Committee on Operating Rules for Information Exchange (Council for Affordable Quality Healthcare)
CORE➣Consortium for Oceanographic Research and Education (representing U.S. oceanographic research institutions)
CORE➣Comment on Reproductive Ethics (British)
CORE➣Consortium on Reading Excellence
CORE➣Connected Organizations for a Responsible Economy
CORE➣Collaborations and Resources Group
CORE➣Centre for OSCE Research
CORE➣Corporate Responsibility Coalition (UK)
CORE➣Common Redpoll (bird species common name)
CORE➣Center for Organ Recovery and Education
CORE➣Composite Object Reference
CORE➣Comprehensive Online Research Education (Purdue University)
CORE➣Common Runtime Environment
CORE➣Centre for Organisation Research and Education (India)
CORE➣Centers for Obesity Research and Education
CORE➣Collaborative Reputation (security mechanism)
CORE➣Co-Ownership of Real Estate
CORE➣Corporate Responsibility Bill (UK)
CORE➣Citizens of Oakland Respond to Emergencies (Oakland, CA)
CORE➣Cosmic Orgone Engineering
CORE➣Comprehensive Risk Evaluation
CORE➣Center for Oceanic Research and Education
CORE➣Challenge Of Reverse Engineering
CORE➣Coker and Refinery Expansion (Wood River Refinery; Roxana, IL; ConocoPhillips)
CORE➣Centre of Rehabilitation Engineering (UK)
CORE➣Committee Organizing Rape Education
CORE➣Conservation of Resources through Enterprise
CORE➣Component Runtime Environment
CORE➣Contingency Response Program
CORE➣Controlled Requirement Expression (software)
CORE➣Contingency Response Element (MTMC)
CORE➣Creating Opportunities and Resources for Educators
CORE➣Community Online Resource Exchange
CORE➣Community Options for Rural Elders (Act of 2005)
CORE➣Centre Oecuménique de Rencontres Européennes
CORE➣Common Operational Research Equipment (NASA)
CORE➣Capistrano Objectives for Reaching Excellence
CORE➣Center on Renewable Energy
CORE➣Cost Oriented Resource Estimating
CORE➣Centralized Online Real-Time Exchange (banking)
CORE➣Conventional Operational Readiness Exercise
CORE➣Community of Roleplayers, Europa (gaming group)
CORE➣Catalog of Research Expertise (University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston)
CORE➣Cadre Of Response Employees (FEMA)
CORE➣Coastal Redwoods Environmental School
CORE➣Competent on Resist-A-Ball Education
CORE➣Comparative Oncology Resource Exchange (Cornell University)
CORE➣Content Online Resource Enterprise (US Army)
CORE➣Center for Operations Research and Engineering
CORE➣Chief Of Receive Element (formerly CORL)
CORE➣Community of Removal Experts (spyware removal)
CORE➣Corrected Overall Reference Equivalent (ITU-T)
CORE➣Connection Oriented Route Establishment
CORE➣Central Office Recovery Express (AT&T)
CORE➣Central Office for Resources in Education
CORE➣Children of Reentry (Community Services Initiative; North Carolina)
CORE➣Continuous Observation & Risk Evaluation

core


  • all
  • noun
  • verb

Synonyms for core

noun centre

Synonyms

  • centre

noun heart

Synonyms

  • heart
  • essence
  • nucleus
  • kernel
  • crux
  • gist
  • nub
  • pith

Synonyms for core

noun a point of origin from which ideas or influences, for example, originate

Synonyms

  • bottom
  • center
  • focus
  • heart
  • hub
  • quick
  • root

noun the most central and material part

Synonyms

  • essence
  • gist
  • heart
  • kernel
  • marrow
  • meat
  • nub
  • pith
  • quintessence
  • root
  • soul
  • spirit
  • stuff
  • substance
  • gravamen

Synonyms for core

noun a small group of indispensable persons or things

Synonyms

  • core group
  • nucleus

Related Words

  • set
  • cadre

noun the center of an object

Related Words

  • midpoint
  • centre
  • center
  • corn cob
  • corncob

noun the central part of the Earth

Related Words

  • midpoint
  • centre
  • center

noun the choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience

Synonyms

  • essence
  • heart and soul
  • inwardness
  • nitty-gritty
  • pith
  • substance
  • gist
  • kernel
  • nub
  • meat
  • sum
  • marrow
  • heart
  • center
  • centre

Related Words

  • cognitive content
  • mental object
  • content
  • bare bones
  • hypostasis
  • haecceity
  • quiddity
  • quintessence
  • stuff

noun a cylindrical sample of soil or rock obtained with a hollow drill

Related Words

  • sample

noun an organization founded by James Leonard Farmer in 1942 to work for racial equality

Synonyms

  • Congress of Racial Equality

Related Words

  • NGO
  • nongovernmental organization

noun the central meaning or theme of a speech or literary work

Synonyms

  • gist
  • essence
  • burden
  • effect

Related Words

  • meaning
  • signification
  • import
  • significance

noun (computer science) a tiny ferrite toroid formerly used in a random access memory to store one bit of data

Synonyms

  • magnetic core

Related Words

  • core memory
  • magnetic core memory
  • RAM
  • random access memory
  • random memory
  • random-access memory
  • read/write memory
  • computer science
  • computing
  • torus
  • toroid

noun the chamber of a nuclear reactor containing the fissile material where the reaction takes place

Related Words

  • chamber
  • nuclear reactor
  • reactor

noun a bar of magnetic material (as soft iron) that passes through a coil and serves to increase the inductance of the coil

Related Words

  • bar
  • magnet

verb remove the core or center from

Related Words

  • core out
  • hollow out
  • hollow
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更新时间：2025/2/1 3:01:17