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What is the difference between homer and cor?

homer | cor |

As nouns the difference between homer and cor

is that homer is an ancient Hebrew measure of capacity, equal to ten ephahs or ten baths, and approximately equal to ten or eleven bushels while cor is a Hebrew measure of capacity; a core or homer.

As a verb homer

is to get a four-base hit; to get a home run.

As a proper noun Homer

is ancient Greek poet; author of the Iliad and the Odyssey.

As an interjection cor is

expression of surprise.

homer

English

Etymology 1

From (etyl) .

Noun

(en noun)
  • An ancient Hebrew measure of capacity, equal to ten ephahs or ten s, and approximately equal to ten or eleven bushels.
  • * 1611, ,
  • The ephah and the bath shall be of one measure, that the bath may contain the tenth part of an homer', and the ephah the tenth part of an '''homer''': the measure thereof shall be after the ' homer .
  • * 1922, James Joyce, Ulysses ,
  • Head up! For every newbegotten thou shalt gather thy homer of ripe wheat.

    Etymology 2

    From home.

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (baseball) A four-base hit; a home run
  • The first baseman hit a homer to lead off the ninth.
  • A homing pigeon
  • Each of the pigeon fanciers released a homer at the same time.
  • (sports) A person who is extremely devoted to his favorite team.
  • Joe is such a homer that he would never boo the Hometown Hobos, even if they are in last place in the league.

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (baseball) To get a four-base hit; to get a home run.
  • The Sultan of Swat homered 714 times.
    Synonyms
    * to jack

    See also

    * single * double * triple

    cor

    English

    Etymology 1

    A worn-down form of God.

    Interjection

    (en interjection)
  • (British) Expression of surprise.
  • * Cor blimey!
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year=1960 , author= , title=(Jeeves in the Offing) , section=chapter VII , passage=“I don’t get this,” she said. “How do you mean it’s gone?” “It’s been pinched.” “Things don’t get pinched in country-houses.” “They do if there’s a Wilbert Cream on the premises. He’s a klep-whatever-it-is,” I said, and thrust Jeeves’s letter on her. She perused it with an interested eye and having mastered its contents said, “Cor chase my Aunt Fanny up a gum tree,” adding that you never knew what was going to happen next these days.}}

    Etymology 2

    (etyl)

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A Hebrew measure of capacity; a core or homer.
  • (Webster 1913)

    Anagrams

    * * * * Cockney English ----