Lettie went on with the paring and coring of her applesthen she took the raisins.
Prepare apples for pies by paring, coring, and dividing in eighths.
While the lasers were coring out the hole, six cargo cranes on their 400-ton carrier chassis had been moved into position.
Just now she was peeling, quartering, and coring summer apples to dry for winter stores.
Weigh six pounds of pineapple, after paring, coring, and cutting in rather small pieces.
Wash the apples; cut them in pieces without peeling or coring, but remove any imperfect parts.
Take good sour apples, wash and wipe them, cut out any black spots upon the skin, and cut them up without paring or coring.
That lady was making preserves, for which Lucy had been kept since early morning paring and coring apples and stoning plums.
With every "this" he had illustrated the virtues of his wares by slicing potatoes, coring apples, opening bottles and cans, etc.
Peel the oranges and the apples, cut them across in thin slices, coring the apples and removing the pips from the oranges.
late 14c., probably from Old French coeur "core of fruit, heart of lettuce," literally "heart," from Latin cor "heart," from PIE root *kerd- "heart" (see heart). Nuclear reactor sense is from 1949.
mid-15c., from core (n.). Related: Cored; coring.
core (kôr)
n.
The central or innermost part.
The part of a nuclear reactor where fission occurs.
core
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In geology, the central region of the Earth; it extends fourteen hundred to eighteen hundred miles from the Earth's center.
Note: The core is made primarily of iron and nickel and has two parts — an inner solid core and an outer liquid core.
Note: The mantle is the layer of the Earth that overlies the core.
