dor
1or dorr
[dawr]
|
noun
Also dor·bee·tle [dawr-beet-l] /ˈdɔrˌbit l/. a common European dung beetle, Geotrupes stercorarius.
any of several insects, as the June bug, that make a buzzing noise in flight.
Origin of dor
1before 900; Middle English dor(r)e, Old English dora; compare Middle Low German dorte drone
dor
2[dawr]
noun Archaic.
Origin of dor
21545–55; < Old Norse dār mockery; compare German Tor fool
Dor.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for dor
Contemporary Examples of dor
“Every time a rocket was launched, my phone went haywire,” said Dor Eldar, a 22-year-old dance instructor from Tel Aviv.
If the thought of DOR enters a man's head, he is not a Navy SEAL.
Historical Examples of dor
And, in fine, Dor must be regarded as an anticipator of the Entente cordiale.
In the Heart of VosgesMatilda Betham-Edwards
Another thing for which Dor is praised is his wonderful memory.
So it is that Dor never learned, in the true sense, to draw.
The artists of Dor's time and country were very clear in their opinion.
As Dor piloted us to the open street, we asked him where his mother was.
Johnny Ludlow. First SeriesMrs. Henry Wood
dor
noun
Word Origin for dor
Old English dora bumblebee; related to Middle Low German dorte drone 1
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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