ogres

listen to the pronunciation of ogres
English - Turkish
Dev
ogre
öcü
ogre
korkunç kimse
ogre
dev
ogre
İnsan yiyen dev
ogre
Ogress: çok çirkin kadın
ogre
Gulyabani
ogre
canavara benzer kimse
ogre
ogressçok çirkin kadın
ogre
{i} zalim
ogre
canavar/dev
ogre
çok çirkin kimse
ogre
{i} insan yiyen dev
ogre
canavar

Eğer ormana giderseniz, çocukları yiyen canavarlara dikkat edin! - If you go into the forest, watch out for the ogres who eat children!

English - English
plural of ogre
Ogre
A town in central Latvia
ogre
A brutish man whose behavior resembles that of the mythical ogre
ogre
A type of brutish giant from folk tales that eats human flesh
ogre
a demon or monster that was supposed to devour human beings
ogre
A large beast
ogre
{i} hideous and cruel man, monster; man-eating giant in fairy tales and folklore
ogre
n A legendary giant or monster who kills humans; a wicked being; someone with a horrible disposition The name ogre is derived from the Latin Orcus, the god of hell Warcraft III art; Warcraft III screenshot
ogre
In folk tales, one of a class of brutish giants that eat human flesh
ogre
a cruel wicked and inhuman person
ogre
a simple re-implementation of SATAN for Windows NT
ogre
eight-foot tall humanoids, weighing around four hundred pounds, that live in tribal units and are generally found in mountain or hill regions far from areas of human settlement Violent and tenacious, but generally of low intelligence
ogre
(folklore) a giant who likes to eat human beings
ogre
An imaginary monster, or hideous giant of fairy tales, who lived on human beings; hence, any frightful giant; a cruel monster
ogre
If you refer to someone as an ogre, you are saying in a humorous way that they are very frightening. Bank managers -- like tax inspectors -- do not really like being thought of as ogres
ogres

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'O-g&r ] (noun.) 1713. French, probably ultimately from Latin Orcus, god of the underworld.
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