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cora

/kawr-uh, kohr-uh/US // ˈkɔr ə, ˈkoʊr ə //

科拉,柯拉,克拉,珂拉

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Classical Mythology. Kore.
    • : a female given name: from a Greek word meaning “girl.”

Examples

  • Cora said he leaves his door open for any players who want to bring up his role with the Astros, but no one has taken him up on the offer.

  • Even brief appearances by side characters like Ellis, a new train conductor, played by Marcus “MJ” Gladney, and Lovey, an enslaved girl on Cora’s and Cesar’s plantation, played by Zsane Jhe, are as impactful as longer-written characters.

  • In the North Carolina section, Cora’s alone in an attic for like, 70 pages, and in the novel, you can have her have conversations, look out a little peephole, and you can expand the space.

  • Mbedu says that the changes shifted the equation for Cora, sometimes encouraging her to take action out of a sense of duty to people she cares for.

  • If it’s something Cora understands, she follows her teacher’s directions.

  • It was my opportunity to grant Cora an independent moment away from being a mother, and being a wife.

  • Cora is, in a way, less afraid of change than Robert,” he continued.

  • Cora studied her photo and forged signature with obvious wonderment.

  • Thus all the greater irony that Downton required another American import, Cora Grantham, in order to keep the estate running.

  • Moriarty overcomes the predictability by insisting on the complexity of Cora, who is both flat and expansive as a character.

  • This species comes between the Danais cora of Godart and his D. coreta.

  • It seemed a strange story to the girls, but Cora felt that she should like to go and help in the work.

  • Ringing the bell which stood on the table beside him, he bade Cora, who appeared, to send Mrs. Amy to him.

  • It was just as Elsie said—she didn't know whether to turn Cora or Clara toward folks.

  • Do you wonder now, Cora, that I love him so dearly, though he is my step-brother?