From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtortor /tɔː $ tɔːr/ noun [countable] British EnglishHEGSG a rocky hill
Examples from the Corpus
tor• Heather wondered at first whether Miss Poole would dare; it would be asking tor a rematch.• Changing our conception of international law could therefore have a bearing on our capacity tor achieving peace.• Eugene Goodheart, tor instance, describes Birkin as suffering from a homosexual fear oft women.• It is necessary to prepare tor convalescence before you go into hospital if that is at all possible.• This is a significant service that we provide tor the profession.• But it would be wrong to hold psychoanalysis entirely responsible tor this slippage. 