Question

core /kɔː(r)/ /kɔːr/ Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/c/cor/core_/core__us_1.mp3 core(noun)/kɔː(r)/ /kɔːr/the most important or central part of somethingSEE ALSO Common Corehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/common-coreThis report goes to the core of the argument.Dutch paintings form the core of the collection.Concern for the environment is at the core of our policies.Our need for love lies at the very core of our being.She claimed the original six countries of the EU constituted an inner core within the larger union.None of the characters really gives the film an emotional core.Extra ExamplesA new spirit welled up from the very core of the nation.At the core of our convictions is belief in individual liberty.There was a hollow core of sadness inside me.These ideas formed the core of his philosophy.This is seen as the central core of the government's policy.We want to get to the core of the problem.a common core of shared understanding about law and governmentthe emotional core of her musicThis was a man he detested from the core of his heart.the central part of an objectthe earth’s corethe core of a nuclear reactorThe standards of housing and education are often lower in the older urban cores (= the centres of towns or cities).Extra Examplesheat from the earth's coreEach fibre has a hollow core trapping still air and aiding warmth.the hard central part of a fruit such as an apple, that contains the seedsan apple corethe muscles of the lower back and stomach area which help you to maintain good balance, etc.Your posture will improve as your core becomes stronger.a small group of people who take part in a particular activityHe gathered a small core of advisers around him.so that the whole of a thing or a person is affectedShe was shaken to the core by the news.He's a politician to the core (= in all his attitudes and actions).Word OriginMiddle English: of unknown origin.

Accepted Answer

(noun) this report goes to the core of the argument.dutch paintings form the core of the collection.concern for the environment is at the core of our policies.our need for love lies at the very core of our being.  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word3	core
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	/kɔː(r)/ /kɔːr/
Example	this report goes to the core of the argument. dutch paintings form the core of the collection. concern for the environment is at the core of our policies. our need for love lies at the very core of our being.
Sound	Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/c/cor/core_/core__us_1.mp3
Image
Content	core (noun)/kɔː(r)/ /kɔːr/ the most important or central part of something SEE ALSO Common Core https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/common-core This report goes to the core of the argument. Dutch paintings form the core of the collection. Concern for the environment is at the core of our policies. Our need for love lies at the very core of our being. She claimed the original six countries of the EU constituted an inner core within the larger union. None of the characters really gives the film an emotional core. Extra Examples A new spirit welled up from the very core of the nation. At the core of our convictions is belief in individual liberty. There was a hollow core of sadness inside me. These ideas formed the core of his philosophy. This is seen as the central core of the government's policy. We want to get to the core of the problem. a common core of shared understanding about law and government the emotional core of her music This was a man he detested from the core of his heart. the central part of an object the earth’s core the core of a nuclear reactor The standards of housing and education are often lower in the older urban cores (= the centres of towns or cities). Extra Examples heat from the earth's core Each fibre has a hollow core trapping still air and aiding warmth. the hard central part of a fruit such as an apple, that contains the seeds an apple core the muscles of the lower back and stomach area which help you to maintain good balance, etc. Your posture will improve as your core becomes stronger. a small group of people who take part in a particular activity He gathered a small core of advisers around him. so that the whole of a thing or a person is affected She was shaken to the core by the news. He's a politician to the core (= in all his attitudes and actions). Word Origin Middle English: of unknown origin.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Core Central Part Noun Kɔː(R Kɔːr Report Argument

core

Extra Examples

Extra Examples

Word Origin