ora Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of ora
Webster
ora (n.)
A money of account among the Anglo-Saxons, valued, in the Domesday Book, at twenty pence sterling.
Webster
ora (pl.)
of Os
ora Sentence Examples
- The doctor listened intently to the patient's description of the chest pain that had begun a few hours ora.
- Ora et labora, a Latin phrase meaning "pray and work," encapsulates the importance of balancing both spiritual and practical aspects of life.
- The prima ballerina's graceful movements seemed to defy gravity, as if she were dancing on a celestial ora.
- The storm raged on relentlessly, casting an eerie ora of darkness over the desolate landscape.
- The concert hall was filled with an ora of anticipation as the orchestra took their seats.
- The ancient ruins exuded an aura of mystery and intrigue, inviting exploration of their forgotten secrets.
- The fragrance of blooming jasmine permeated the air, creating a tranquil ora perfect for relaxation.
- The politician's speech was met with an ora of skepticism, as listeners questioned its sincerity.
- The painting's vibrant colors and intricate brushstrokes evoked an aura of joy and wonder.
- The CEO's leadership inspired an ora of confidence and respect within the company.
FAQs About the word ora
A money of account among the Anglo-Saxons, valued, in the Domesday Book, at twenty pence sterling., of Os
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The doctor listened intently to the patient's description of the chest pain that had begun a few hours ora.
Ora et labora, a Latin phrase meaning "pray and work," encapsulates the importance of balancing both spiritual and practical aspects of life.
The prima ballerina's graceful movements seemed to defy gravity, as if she were dancing on a celestial ora.
The storm raged on relentlessly, casting an eerie ora of darkness over the desolate landscape.
