1. Dictionary

    bore
    [bôr]
    verb
    bore (verb) · bores (third person present) · bored (past tense) · bored (past participle) · boring (present participle)
    1. make (a hole) in something, especially with a revolving tool:
      "the drill can bore through rock" · "his eyes bored into hers" · "they bored holes in the sides"
      • hollow out (a tube or tunnel):
        "try to bore the tunnel at the correct angle"
      • hollow out (a gun barrel).
    2. make one's way through (a crowd).
    noun
    bore (noun) · bores (plural noun)
    1. the hollow part inside a gun barrel or other tube.
      • the diameter of this; the caliber:
        "a small-bore rifle"
      • a gun of a specified bore:
        "he shot a guard in the leg with a twelve-bore"
    2. short for borehole
    Origin
    Old English borian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to German bohren.
    bore
    [bôr]
    noun
    bore (noun) · bores (plural noun)
    1. a person whose talk or behavior is dull and uninteresting:
      "a crashing bore who tells the same old jokes over and over"
      • a tedious situation or thing:
        "it's such a bore cooking when one's alone"
    verb
    bore (verb) · bores (third person present) · bored (past tense) · bored (past participle) · boring (present participle)
    1. make (someone) feel weary and uninterested by tedious talk or dullness:
      "rather than bore you with all the details, I'll hit some of the bright spots"
    Origin
    mid 18th century (as a verb): of unknown origin.
    bore
    [bôr]
    noun
    bore (noun) · bores (plural noun)
    1. a steep-fronted wave caused by the meeting of two tides or by the constriction of a tide rushing up a narrow estuary:
      "a barrage could kill off the Severn bore, the wave that runs in from the Bristol Channel during certain tides" · "a tidal bore"
    Origin
    early 17th century: perhaps from Old Norse bára ‘wave’; the term was used in the general sense ‘billow, wave’ in Middle English.
    bore
    [bôr]
    verb
    bore (verb)
    1. past of bear
    bear
    [ber]
    verb
    bore (past tense)
    1. carry the weight of; support:
      "the bees form large colonies and need the thick branches of tall trees to bear the weight of their nests"
      • take responsibility for:
        "no one likes to bear the responsibility for such decisions" · "the expert's fee shall be borne by the tenant"
      • be able to accept or stand up to:
        "it is doubtful whether either of these distinctions would bear scrutiny"
    2. endure (an ordeal or difficulty):
      "she bore the pain stoically" · "the loneliness is the hardest thing to bear"
      • manage to tolerate (a situation or experience):
        "she could hardly bear his sarcasm" · "I cannot bear to see you hurt"
      • (cannot bear someone/something)
        strongly dislike:
        "I can't bear caviar"
    3. formal
      literary
      (of a person) carry (someone or something):
      "he was bearing a tray of brimming glasses" · "the warriors bore lances tipped with iron"
      • formal
        literary
        (of a vehicle or boat) convey (passengers or cargo):
        "steamboats bear the traveler out of Kerrerra Sound"
      • formal
        literary
        have or display as a visible mark or feature:
        "many of the papers bore his flamboyant signature" · "a small boat bearing a white flag"
      • formal
        literary
        be called by (a name or title):
        "he bore the surname Tiller"
      • formal
        literary
        carry or conduct oneself in a particular manner:
        "she bore herself with dignity"
    4. formal
      literary
      give birth to (a child):
      "she bore six daughters" · "his wife had borne him a son"
      • formal
        literary
        (of a tree or plant) produce (fruit or flowers):
        "the squash bears fruit shaped like cucumbers"
    5. turn and proceed in a specified direction:
      "bear left and follow the old road"
    Origin
    Old English beran, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit bharati, Greek pherein, and Latin ferre.
    Translate bore to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. a person whose talk or behavior is dull and uninteresting:
      tedious thing
      tiresome thing
      thorn in one's flesh
      tiresome person
      tedious person
    verb
    1. make (someone) feel weary and uninterested by tedious talk or dullness:
      be tedious to
      pall on
      send to sleep
      leave cold
      bore to tears
      bore to death
      bore out of one's mind
      bore stiff
      bore rigid
      bore stupid
      hebetate
    verb
    1. carry the weight of; support:
    2. endure (an ordeal or difficulty):
    3. (of a person) carry (someone or something):
    4. give birth to (a child):
    5. turn and proceed in a specified direction:
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    What happens if you are bored?When we are bored, our minds are not actively engaged in stimulating activities. As a result, our brain's default mode network, which is responsible for self-referential thoughts and daydreaming, becomes more active. This network is also li I feel so empty, sad, and I just want to sleep most of the time. What is happening to me?
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    What percentage of Americans experience boredom?Between 30 percent and 90 percent of American adults experience boredom at some point in their daily lives. Extroverts tend to be particularly prone to boredom. The chronically bored are at higher risk for drug addiction, alcoholism, and compulsive gambling. The most common way to define boredom in Western culture is having nothing to do.
     
  3. Bore Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

     
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