glore

As verbs the difference between glore and gleam

is that glore is (archaic) to glare while gleam is to shine; to glitter; to glisten.

As a noun gleam is

a small or indistinct shaft or stream of light.

As a verb glore is

(archaic) to glare.

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb glore is

(archaic) to glare.

As a noun slore

is (internet slang|derogatory) an extremely promiscuous female or male.

As a verb glore is

(archaic) to glare.

As verbs the difference between glore and gloze

is that glore is (archaic) to glare while gloze is to extenuate, explain away, gloss over.

As a noun gloze is

a comment in the margin.

As an adjective galore

is in abundance.

As a verb glore is

to glare.

As verbs the difference between glove and glore

is that glove is to catch the ball in a baseball mitt while glore is to glare.

As a noun glove

is an item of clothing other than a mitten, covering all or part of the hand and fingers, but allowing independent movement of the fingers.

As verbs the difference between glore and glory

is that glore is (archaic) to glare while glory is to exult with joy; to rejoice.

As a noun glory is

great beauty or splendour, that is so overwhelming it is considered powerful.

As verbs the difference between glore and glome

is that glore is (archaic) to glare while glome is (obsolete) to look gloomy, morose, or sullen.

As a noun glome is

(anatomy) one of the two prominences at the posterior extremity of the frog of a horse's foot or glome can be (obsolete) gloom.

As an adjective golore

is obsolete form of galore.

As a verb glore is

to glare.