What's the difference between galore and glore?

Galore


Definition:

  • (n. & a.) Plenty; abundance; in abundance.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) There are few drag nights operating on this scale (and scales would make a rather appropriate outfit one feels) – think catwalks and dance shows galore, every third Saturday of the month.
  • (2) "I was taken on rallies galore, and helped campaign for the Labour party," she remembers.
  • (3) Child’s race was always going to be the main show but the dramatic entrance of young English talent stole several scenes and brought medals galore.
  • (4) Originally a striker who once fed off his brother's long balls to score goals galore in a local team in Petrópolis (a mountain town near Rio and historically important for hosting the Brazilian emperor's summer palace), at Fluminense he struggled to find a place until the first‑choice left-back was dropped because of forged documentation.
  • (5) That's the biggest single bond sale by a European government ever, bankers say: Joseph Cotterill (@jsphctrl) Rabobank: Italy's €22.3bn issue of 4-year BTP Italia retail bond yday 'largest single bond sale by a European government' November 7, 2013 10.29am GMT ECB rate decision: what the analysts are saying There are predictions galore about today's European Central Bank meeting , and what the eurozone central bank may do in the coming months.
  • (6) The unfortunate design hasn’t gone unnoticed and attracted puns galore when it was posted on Reddit over the weekend .
  • (7) High tempo, chances galore, Dortmund very much in the mood, Bayern taking long finding their rhythm," hurrahs Zoltan Toszgei.
  • (8) "He's quite mad, you know," Bond says to Pussy Galore, just in case any of us might have thought this was a viable get-rich-quick scheme.
  • (9) They also organise tours galore: caving, salmon fishing, hiking, birdwatching.
  • (10) There will be set pieces, sideshows and photo opportunities galore, such as Obama flying in for a few hours to give an inspirational speech tomorrow then heading on to collect the Nobel peace prize.
  • (11) The action on the field remains as compelling as ever, with upsets, fourth-quarter comebacks and big plays galore this weekend.
  • (12) There are nuggets galore for the researchers to pore over, whether it's the decline in home ownership, surely an early product of the recession, or the fact that there are now more of us with degree-level education than those with no qualifications.
  • (13) • Calle Granada 62, +34 952 22 54 03 Gorki There are tapas bars galore but one that won’t disappoint is Gorki, which uses local ingredients with a twist (small tapas €3.50, larger plates are served, too).
  • (14) Instead of Albert Tatlock acting mardy with over-educated nephew-in-law Ken Barlow, it had blood feuds, blackmail and backstabbings galore between the Ewings and Barnes families and their billions and billions of oil dollars.
  • (15) There are birds galore and some reasonable places to eat in the surrounding area.
  • (16) There is none of Bond's smooth, effortless dispatching of bad guys into the hereafter, followed up by guilt-free cocktails with Pussy Galore.
  • (17) He is dressed in black, wears shades in the studio, a diamond earring, a watch that P Diddy would die for, bangles galore, every inch the rock star.
  • (18) The zumba craze has gone mad in Tamworth and we have got cycle paths galore."
  • (19) There are fossils galore (pleasingly, you can pick some up) and a lab where kids can ask the experts questions about the items on display.
  • (20) This city is a pleasantly confusing maze, once an island of fortresses, and now a city of tourists, culture (biennales galore) and crumbling relics.

Glore


Definition:

  • (v. i.) To glare; to glower.

Example Sentences:

Words possibly related to "galore"

Words possibly related to "glore"