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lore1
See synonyms for loreTranslate lore into Spanish
noun
mass nounA body of traditions and knowledge on a subject or held by a particular group, typically passed from person to person by word of mouth.
‘the jinns of Arabian lore’- ‘baseball lore’
- ‘We owe it to the younger generation to pass on the vast lore, knowledge and expertise and let them know the heritage of the county.’
- ‘These leaders used the wisdom they found during this meeting to begin the tradition of Indian lore at camps.’
- ‘Body painting, traditional dance and spoken lore are all virtually impossible to safeguard.’
- ‘It has been the subject of lore and the object of cravings for centuries.’
- ‘He considers attitudes to antiquity and to change in general terms, and looks at perceptions of old traditions and proverbial lore.’
- ‘They have had the kind of season that is so rare it will go down in the annals of baseball lore.’
- ‘He thought that traditional lore provided them with most of what they would ever need to know.’
- ‘Romanians have a variety of traditions and lore dating back to antiquity.’
- ‘Those innings are now part of the glorious baseball lore of New York and Florida.’
- ‘He has had a front-row seat for the biggest events in modern New York baseball lore.’
- ‘This lore was passed on by my mother who had spent many of her childhood holidays on the same beaches, as had her mother before.’
- ‘It is largely secondary knowledge and includes much herbal lore as well as superstition.’
- ‘She spent mornings there, according to local lore, reviewing proofs of her work.’
- ‘In the realm of sea lore, fact or fiction, stories of sea serpents have long held a special place.’
- ‘The rich fairy lore of Ireland is the subject of many oral legends.’
- ‘The folk healers' knowledge of natural resources and lore is an ancient cultural heritage.’
- ‘His four books, which ranged over local lore, geology and topography, became standard reading for lovers of the Lake District.’
- ‘I've always been fascinated by Japanese mermaid lore, which is very different from our mermaid stories.’
- ‘Collectors have documented children's lore for centuries, often to record what they considered a dying culture.’
- ‘Certain parts of the History section are outdated and may therefore conflict with other pieces of lore or stories.’
mythology, myths, legends, stories, traditions, folklore, culture, beliefs, sayings, superstitions, fantasy, oral traditionknowledge, learning, wisdomView synonyms
Origin
Old English lār ‘instruction’, of Germanic origin: related to Dutch leer, German Lehre, also to learn.
lore2
See synonyms for loreTranslate lore into Spanish
noun
ZoologyThe surface on each side of a bird's head between the eye and the upper base of the beak, or between the eye and nostril in snakes.
‘With some birds, the lores presents the most conspicuous field mark.’- ‘It shared the same yellow lores, median crown stripe, and goatee-like black malar markings.’
- ‘We determined the sex of birds in the field from the color of the lores (males black, females brown.’
Origin
Early 19th century from Latin lorum ‘strap’.
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