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ora

1

[ awr-uh, ohr-uh ]

noun

  1. plural of os 2.


ora

2

[ awr-uh, ohr-uh ]

noun

, plural o·ras, o·rae [awr, -ee, ohr, -ee].
  1. a money of account of Anglo-Saxon England, introduced by the Danes and equal to about two shillings.

ora

/ ˈɔːrə /

noun

  1. the plural of os 2
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Word History and Origins

Origin of ora1

before 950; < Old English ōra < Old Norse plural aurar monetary unit < Latin aureus aureus
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Example Sentences

From Anna Wintour to Rita Ora to Claire Danes, stars are strutting their stuff in red this season.

Something named Rita Ora performed with Azalea, looking like Rihanna and singing like Katy Perry and lacking any of their energy.

Unlike Rita Ora, who she totally calls out for sleeping with Jay, Liv is alleging that she actually turned him down.

Rita Ora is just one of a new class of social media-fueled celebs who seem to do it all.

All of this begs the most important question: How did Rita Ora burst onto the scene to begin with?

Insul ita frequentes sunt, vt ora tota ijs intercisa, & tanquam baccata sit.

"The feast of the blessed Saint Edbert," responded Humphrey, with a genuflexion and an ora pro nobis.

It bears the following date and inscription: Sancte Joseph, Ora pro nobis, 1682.

His next objective were two cities called Ora and Bazira, which were obviously close together and interdependent.

Nec fuit terrarum locus ita remotus, in quo rumor, fama, timor Wischardi per omnium fer ora non volitaret.

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orORAC