Except for flooring.

Cork Ring

Don't blow your cork.

The champagne cork popped out.

This cork won't come out.

a cork in a bottle.

My father was educated in Cork, in the University of Cork, in the '50s.

This cork will not come out.

The cork would not come out.

Put a cork in it, Zane!

Oh, this is Chris O'Barney from Cork.

like we can with the cork and the ocean.

Now, this is really special cork, and this cork is what's going to protect us from the violent atmospheric entry that we're about to experience.

And if you're remodeling your house, take out all the carpeting and put in hardwood flooring.

'A damnable long research,' said he, blowing the cork out, so to speak.

For them is a flooring of Hell and a covering (of fire). That is how We requite the iniquitous.

I thought, that's a deformity! Got a cork arm, I suppose, and has taken it off.

The cork traces the same path over and over again... up and down, up and down.

To use the physics jargon, you've measured the period of the waves that cork is bobbing on.

There's such a wine you hardly take a cork out, and it's all foaming, like a rabid dog.

Imagine you're sitting on a boat on the ocean watching a cork bob up and down in the water.

Alex seemed to learn nouns such as paper, key and cork, and color names such as red, green and yellow.

Large containers like round bottomed flasks are placed on rings made of cork, a special soft lightweight wood with good insulating qualities to protect fragile instruments.

Biological nutrition can supply about 500 million humans, which means that if we all wore Birkenstocks and cotton, the world would run out of cork and dry up.

A round bottomed flask is used for many reactions. Some can be connected to other items, as the frosting on the neck shows. With cork rings they can be placed on a table.

Then you notice something else... using a stopwatch, you measure the time it takes for the piece of cork to go over its highest position down to its lowest and then back up again.

And on the front of it is this heat shield, this saucer looking thing that has about a half inch of essentially what's cork on the front of it, which is our heat shield.

One had her form under my house all winter, separated from me only by the flooring, and she startled me each morning by her hasty departure when I began to stir thump, thump, thump, striking her head against the floor timbers in her hurry.