blore

As verbs the difference between blore and blare

is that blore is to cry; cry out; weep while blare is to make a loud sound.

As nouns the difference between blore and blare

is that blore is the act of blowing; a roaring wind; a blast while blare is a loud sound.

As nouns the difference between blorp and blore

is that blorp is a sound suggesting a splash of or into a volume of semiliquid material while blore is sling, slingshot.

As a verb blorp

is to be deposited with a blorp.

As verbs the difference between blote and blore

is that blote is to cure (herrings, etc.) by salting and smoking them; to bloat while blore is to cry; cry out; weep.

As a noun blore is

the act of blowing; a roaring wind; a blast.

As a noun blore

is sling, slingshot.

As a verb bloke is

.

As nouns the difference between blort and blore

is that blort is a snort of liquid from the mouth out through the nose; as in response to something unexpected and/or funny while blore is sling, slingshot.

As a verb glore

is (archaic) to glare.

As a noun blore is

sling, slingshot.

As a verb blowe

is or blowe can be (obsolete).

As a noun blore is

sling, slingshot.

As nouns the difference between slore and blore

is that slore is (internet slang|derogatory) an extremely promiscuous female or male while blore is sling, slingshot.

In obsolete terms the difference between lore and blore

is that lore is past tense of lose while blore is the act of blowing; a roaring wind; a blast.

As nouns the difference between bore and blore

is that bore is farmer while blore is sling, slingshot.