A noun designating the cor (also spelled kor), one of the largest standard measures in ancient Israel, equivalent to the homer and approximately 220 liters or 6 bushels. Solomon's daily provisions included thirty cors of fine flour and sixty cors of meal (1 Kgs 4:22), while Ezekiel 45:14 defines the cor as a liquid measure for oil. The word entered Greek as koros and Arabic as kurr, testifying to its widespread use across ancient Near Eastern trade. French renders it variously as cors and mesure, while Spanish uses the transliterated coros.