Source : Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)

Lore \Lore\, n. [F. lore, L. lorum thong.] (Zo["o]l.)
      (a) The space between the eye and bill, in birds, and the
          corresponding region in reptiles and fishes.
      (b) The anterior portion of the cheeks of insects.

Lore \Lore\, obs. imp. & p. p. of {Lose}. [See {Lose}.]
   Lost.

Lore \Lore\, n. [OE. lore, lare, AS. l[=a]r, fr. l?ran to teach;
   akin to D. leer teaching, doctrine, G. lehre, Dan. l[ae]re,
   Sw. l["a]ra. See {Learn}, and cf. {Lere}, v. t.]
   1. That which is or may be learned or known; the knowledge
      gained from tradition, books, or experience; often, the
      whole body of knowledge possessed by a people or class of
      people, or pertaining to a particular subject; as, the
      lore of the Egyptians; priestly lore; legal lore;
      folklore. ``The lore of war.'' --Fairfax.

            His fair offspring, nursed in princely lore.
                                                  --Milton.

   2. That which is taught; hence, instruction; wisdom; advice;
      counsel. --Chaucer.

            If please ye, listen to my lore.      --Spenser.

   3. Workmanship. [Obs.] --Spenser.

Source : WordNet®

lore
     n : knowledge gained through tradition or anecdote; "early
         peoples passed on plant and animal lore through legend"
         [syn: {traditional knowledge}]

Source : Free On-Line Dictionary of Computing

Lore
     
        1. Object-oriented language for knowledge representation.
        "Etude et Realisation d'un Language Objet: LORE", Y. Caseau,
        These, Paris-Sud, Nov 1987.
     
        2. CGE, Marcoussis, France.  Set-based language [same as 1?]
        E-mail: Christophe Dony