- frore
Etymology dictionary. 2014.
frore
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Frore — Frore, adv. [See {Frorn}.] Frostily. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The parching air Burns frore, and cold performs the effect of fire. Milton. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
frore — [frōr] adj. [ME frore(n), frozen, pp. of fresen, FREEZE] Archaic very cold; frosty; frozen … English World dictionary
frore — adjective Etymology: Middle English froren, from Old English, past participle of frēosan to freeze Date: 13th century frosty, frozen … New Collegiate Dictionary
frore — /frawr, frohr/, adj. Archaic. frozen; frosty. [1200 50; ME froren; ptp. of FREEZE] * * * … Universalium
frore — adjective Extremely cold; frozen … Wiktionary
fröre — fror, frö|re: ↑ frieren. * * * fror, frö|re: ↑frieren … Universal-Lexikon
frore — (Roget s Thesaurus II) adjective Archaic. Very cold: arctic, boreal, freezing, frigid, frosty, gelid, glacial, icy, polar, wintry. Idiom: bitter (or bitterly) cold. See HOT … English dictionary for students
frore — [[t]frɔr, froʊr[/t]] adj. archaic frozen • Etymology: 1200–50; ME froren, ptp. of freeze … From formal English to slang
frore — /frɔ/ (say fraw) adjective Rare intensely cold. {British dialect, past participle of freeze} …
frore — adj. poet. frozen, frosty. Etymology: archaic past part. of FREEZE … Useful english dictionary
