English-Thai Dictionary

Moore

N ชาว แอฟริกา ตะวันตก  Mossi chow-aef-fri-ka-ta-wan-tok

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

MOORED

pp. Made fast in a station by cables or chains.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

MOORESS

MOORESS Moor "ess, n.

 

Defn: A female Moor; a Moorish woman.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

Moore

Moore |mo͝or mʊr | a city in central Oklahoma, a southern suburb of Oklahoma City; pop. 52,615 (est. 2008 ).

 

Moore, Alfred

Moore, Alfred |mo͝or mʊr | (1755 –1810 ), US Supreme Court associate justice 1799 –1804. A native of North Carolina, he was appointed to the Court by President John Adams.

 

Moore, Bobby

Moore, Bobby |mɔː, mʊə | (1941 –93 ), English footballer; full name Robert Frederick Moore. A defender who spent most of his career with West Ham United, he captained the English team that won the World Cup in 1966.

 

Moore, Clement

Moore, Clement |mo͝or mʊr | (1779 –1863 ), US writer; full name Clement Clarke Moore. He is best known for his poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas ” (1822 ), which was published anonymously.

 

Moore, Dudley

Moore, Dudley |mʊ (ə )r mo͝or | (1935 –2002 ), English actor, comedian, and musician; full name Dudley Stuart John Moore. His movies include Arthur (1981 ), Arthur 2 —On the Rocks (1988 ), and Crazy People (1990 ).

 

Moore, Francis

Moore, Francis |mɔː, mʊə | (1657 – c. 1715 ), English physician, astrologer, and schoolmaster. His almanacs of meteorological and astrological predictions gave their name to the range of almanacs called ‘Old Moore ’ that are available today.

 

Moore, G. E.

Moore, G. E. |mʊ (ə )r mo͝or | (1873 –1958 ), English moral philosopher and member of the Bloomsbury Group; full name George Edward Moore.

 

Moore, George

Moore, George |mɔː, mʊə | (1852 –1933 ), Irish novelist; full name George Augustus Moore. Notable works: A Mummer's Wife (1885 ) and Esther Waters (1894 ).

 

Moore, Henry

Moore, Henry |mʊ (ə )r mo͝or | (1898 –1986 ), English sculptor and draftsman; full name Henry Spencer Moore. His work is characterized by semiabstract reclining forms, large upright figures, and family groups, which Moore intended to be viewed in the open air.

 

Moore, Marianne

Moore, Marianne |mo͝or mʊr | (1887 –1972 ), US poet; full name Marianne Craig Moore. Collections of her work include The Complete Poems of Marianne Moore (1967 ).

 

Moore, Mary Tyler

Moore, Mary Tyler |mo͝or mʊr | (1936 –), US actress. She starred in the television series The Dick Van Dyke Show 1961 –66 and in The Mary Tyler Moore Show 1970 –77. She also acted on Broadway and in movies such as Ordinary People (1980 ).

 

Moore, Sir John

Moore, Sir John |mɔː, mʊə | (1761 –1809 ), British general. He commanded the British army during the Peninsular War and was killed at Corunna.

 

Moore, Thomas

Moore, Thomas |mʊ (ə )r mo͝or | (1779 –1852 ), Irish poet and musician. He wrote patriotic and nostalgic songs set to Irish tunes.

 

Oxford Dictionary

Moore

Moore |mo͝or mʊr | a city in central Oklahoma, a southern suburb of Oklahoma City; pop. 52,615 (est. 2008 ).

 

Mooré

Mooré |ˈmuːreɪ | ▶noun another term for More.

 

Moore, Alfred

Moore, Alfred |mo͝or mʊr | (1755 –1810 ), US Supreme Court associate justice 1799 –1804. A native of North Carolina, he was appointed to the Court by President John Adams.

 

Moore, Bobby

Moore, Bobby |mɔː, mʊə | (1941 –93 ), English footballer; full name Robert Frederick Moore. A defender who spent most of his career with West Ham United, he captained the English team that won the World Cup in 1966.

 

Moore, Clement

Moore, Clement |mo͝or mʊr | (1779 –1863 ), US writer; full name Clement Clarke Moore. He is best known for his poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas ” (1822 ), which was published anonymously.

 

Moore, Dudley

Moore, Dudley |mɔː, mʊə | (1935 –2002 ), English actor, comedian, and musician; full name Dudley Stuart John Moore. He appeared with Peter Cook in the television shows Beyond the Fringe (1959 –64 ) and Not Only … But Also (1964 –70 ). His films include Arthur (1981 ).

 

Moore, Francis

Moore, Francis |mɔː, mʊə | (1657 – c. 1715 ), English physician, astrologer, and schoolmaster. His almanacs of meteorological and astrological predictions gave their name to the range of almanacs called ‘Old Moore ’ that are available today.

 

Moore, G. E.

Moore, G. E. |mɔː, mʊə | (1873 –1958 ), English moral philosopher and member of the Bloomsbury Group; full name George Edward Moore. Notable works: Principia Ethica (1903 ).

 

Moore, George

Moore, George |mɔː, mʊə | (1852 –1933 ), Irish novelist; full name George Augustus Moore. Notable works: A Mummer's Wife (1885 ) and Esther Waters (1894 ).

 

Moore, Henry

Moore, Henry |mɔː, mʊə | (1898 –1986 ), English sculptor and draughtsman; full name Henry Spencer Moore. His work is characterized by semi-abstract reclining forms, large upright figures, and family groups, which Moore intended to be viewed in the open air.

 

Moore, Marianne

Moore, Marianne |mo͝or mʊr | (1887 –1972 ), US poet; full name Marianne Craig Moore. Collections of her work include The Complete Poems of Marianne Moore (1967 ).

 

Moore, Mary Tyler

Moore, Mary Tyler |mo͝or mʊr | (1936 –), US actress. She starred in the television series The Dick Van Dyke Show 1961 –66 and in The Mary Tyler Moore Show 1970 –77. She also acted on Broadway and in movies such as Ordinary People (1980 ).

 

Moore, Sir John

Moore, Sir John |mɔː, mʊə | (1761 –1809 ), British general. He commanded the British army during the Peninsular War and was killed at Corunna.

 

Moore, Thomas

Moore, Thomas |mɔː, mʊə | (1779 –1852 ), Irish poet and musician. He wrote patriotic and nostalgic songs set to Irish tunes, notably ‘The Harp that once through Tara's Halls ’ and ‘The Minstrel Boy ’, and is also known for the oriental romance Lalla Rookh (1817 ).

 

Duden Dictionary

Moore

Moore Eigenname |muːɐ̯ |englischer Bildhauer

 

Mooreiche

Moor ei che Substantiv, feminin , die |M oo reiche |ohne Plural grüngrau bis blauschwarz verfärbtes, für hochwertige Möbel verwendetes Holz von Eichen, die jahrhundertelang im Moor gelegen haben

 

Moorerde

Moor er de Substantiv, feminin , die |M oo rerde |aus Mooren gewonnene Heilerde