Question

pore 【pore】1.v.熟读；熟视 2.n.毛孔；孔She pored over the picture book in silence enjoying the various colors.她默默地读那图画书，欣赏着各种不同的颜色。Like human skin, soil has holes that are called pore.和人类的皮肤一样，土壤也有许多洞叫做毛细孔。

Accepted Answer

[pɔːr] 
poreany tiny hole admitting passage of a liquid (fluid or gas)
That trickle of sweat didn't just miraculously appear — it was secreted out of a pore, a really tiny opening on the surface of your skin.
When used as a noun, pore means any tiny hole or opening that allows the passage of liquid. In humans, pores are the little holes that bring us such pleasures as armpit sweat and, when clogged, pimples. But when used as a verb, to pore means to concentrate your attention on or devote hours of focus to something: like poring over the overwhelming choices in the antiperspirant aisle.
All forms of 'pore' will appear on average once every 703 pages.poreporousnonporousporosityporousness
CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: PORE-POUR
			
  A pore is small opening in a surface that lets stuff through. To pour, on the other hand,  means to flow continuously and rapidly.
  A pore is a little hole in a surface  that lets gases, liquids, and microscopic elements through. The surface might  be your skin (think of all those clogged pores suffered through in teen years)  or something else, like a filter:

With  the sweat starting from every pore he essayed a few more steps,  stumbled, and in clumsily catching his balance, his hat fell off. (James Beardsley)
    Solid  bodies are not absolutely so, all undoubtedly containing pores, or spaces  void of matter. (Thomas P. Jones)
  
  As  a verb, to pore is used  with through or over and means that you are absorbed in the study  of something or that you are reading something intensely. For example:

He spent more than 10 hours on the manuscript, poring over the details and asking faculty members for advice. (Nature)
    
      Meanwhile, players pore over Polaroid  photographs during breaks or wait as officials measure out first downs using  sticks attached to chains. (New York  Times)

On the other hand, to pour is to flow, like  when you pour yourself a glass of water while it pours down rain.Usually an  inanimate object is poured, but  people can pour, too:

The donations began pouring in on  Thursday, many of them delivered electronically and accompanied by politically  tinged comments. (New York Times)
    
      Within seconds, other heavily armed cops are pouring out the car, guns drawn, to surround the now disabled jet. (Time)
    
      So her group and others are pouring energy into  training mounted riders to fend off wolves. (New York Times)

After  you pore over the difference between  these words, pour yourself a glass of lemonade and say, "This one's for U!"

Front	pore
Pron	[pɔːr]
Back	【pore】 1.v.熟读；熟视 2.n.毛孔；孔 She pored over the picture book in silence enjoying the various colors. 她默默地读那图画书，欣赏着各种不同的颜色。 Like human skin, soil has holes that are called pore. 和人类的皮肤一样，土壤也有许多洞叫做毛细孔。
Vocab	poreany tiny hole admitting passage of a liquid (fluid or gas) That trickle of sweat didn't just miraculously appear — it was secreted out of a pore, a really tiny opening on the surface of your skin. When used as a noun, pore means any tiny hole or opening that allows the passage of liquid. In humans, pores are the little holes that bring us such pleasures as armpit sweat and, when clogged, pimples. But when used as a verb, to pore means to concentrate your attention on or devote hours of focus to something: like poring over the overwhelming choices in the antiperspirant aisle. All forms of 'pore' will appear on average once every 703 pages. pore porous nonporous porosity porousness CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: PORE-POUR A pore is small opening in a surface that lets stuff through. To pour, on the other hand, means to flow continuously and rapidly. A pore is a little hole in a surface that lets gases, liquids, and microscopic elements through. The surface might be your skin (think of all those clogged pores suffered through in teen years) or something else, like a filter: With the sweat starting from every pore he essayed a few more steps, stumbled, and in clumsily catching his balance, his hat fell off. (James Beardsley) Solid bodies are not absolutely so, all undoubtedly containing pores, or spaces void of matter. (Thomas P. Jones) As a verb, to pore is used with through or over and means that you are absorbed in the study of something or that you are reading something intensely. For example: He spent more than 10 hours on the manuscript, poring over the details and asking faculty members for advice. (Nature) Meanwhile, players pore over Polaroid photographs during breaks or wait as officials measure out first downs using sticks attached to chains. (New York Times) On the other hand, to pour is to flow, like when you pour yourself a glass of water while it pours down rain.Usually an inanimate object is poured, but people can pour, too: The donations began pouring in on Thursday, many of them delivered electronically and accompanied by politically tinged comments. (New York Times) Within seconds, other heavily armed cops are pouring out the car, guns drawn, to surround the now disabled jet. (Time) So her group and others are pouring energy into training mounted riders to fend off wolves. (New York Times) After you pore over the difference between these words, pour yourself a glass of lemonade and say, "This one's for U!"

Pore Surface Means Pour Tiny Hole Sweat Opening