CORED Meaning and
Definition
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Cored is a verb that is used to describe the act of removing the core or central part from something, usually a fruit or vegetable. It involves extracting the inner portion of an item, typically by cutting or scooping it out to make it hollow or remove unwanted components.
When referring to fruits such as apples, pears, or pineapples, coring involves removing the tough central seed-holding structure along with the surrounding fibrous tissues, resulting in a fruit with a hollow center. This process makes it easier to consume and cook with the fruit without dealing with undesired parts like seeds or tough pieces.
Coring is also commonly associated with vegetables like tomatoes, peppers, or cucumbers. In this context, it involves eliminating the central core and any seeds within, creating a cavity or space that can be filled with other ingredients or used for various culinary purposes like stuffing or making sauces.
The word "cored" is derived from the noun "core," which refers to the central or innermost part of an object. By using the verb form, it indicates the action of specifically removing this central part and leaving the rest intact.
Overall, cored is a term used to describe the process of extracting the central portion or core from a fruit or vegetable, resulting in a hollowed-out structure that is more convenient for consumption or further food preparation.
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In the herring fishery, salted and ready for drying.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Top Common Misspellings for CORED *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for CORED
Etymology of CORED
The word cored is derived from the verb core, which developed from Middle English cor, meaning the central part of the fruit or heart. This Middle English term originated from Old French cor, which had the same meaning. Both the Old French and Middle English words can be traced back to Latin cor, meaning heart. Thus, the etymology of cored ultimately leads to the Latin word for heart.
Similar spelling words for CORED
- cores,
- crowd,
- cord,
- Coped,
- coreid,
- creed,
- corrida,
- Cried,
- coward,
- cordia,
- corday,
- Coretta,
- corrade,
- Corrado,
- core,
- bored,
- court,
- corked,
- coreidae,
- Cordie,
- cured,
- cred,
- Cordy,
- CODED,
- corrode,
- caret,
- Cared.
Conjugate verb Cored
CONDITIONAL
I
would core
we
would core
you
would core
he/she/it
would core
they
would core
FUTURE
I
will core
we
will core
you
will core
he/she/it
will core
they
will core
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have cored
we
will have cored
you
will have cored
he/she/it
will have cored
they
will have cored
PAST
I
cored
we
cored
you
cored
he/she/it
cored
they
cored
PAST PERFECT
I
had cored
we
had cored
you
had cored
he/she/it
had cored
they
had cored
PRESENT
I
core
we
core
you
core
he/she/it
cores
they
core
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have cored
we
have cored
you
have cored
he/she/it
has cored
they
have cored
I
am coring
we
are coring
you
are coring
he/she/it
is coring
they
are coring
I
was coring
we
were coring
you
were coring
he/she/it
was coring
they
were coring
I
will be coring
we
will be coring
you
will be coring
he/she/it
will be coring
they
will be coring
I
have been coring
we
have been coring
you
have been coring
he/she/it
has been coring
they
have been coring
I
had been coring
we
had been coring
you
had been coring
he/she/it
had been coring
they
had been coring
I
will have been coring
we
will have been coring
you
will have been coring
he/she/it
will have been coring
they
will have been coring
I
would have cored
we
would have cored
you
would have cored
he/she/it
would have cored
they
would have cored
I
would be coring
we
would be coring
you
would be coring
he/she/it
would be coring
they
would be coring
I
would have been coring
we
would have been coring
you
would have been coring
he/she/it
would have been coring
they
would have been coring
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