All 46 Uses
ogre
in
The Crystal Shard
(Auto-generated)
- Hundreds of caves dotted the sides of these mountains, but they weren't numerous enough to hold the tribes of orcs, goblins, ogres, and even more powerful monsters.†
Book 1
- And how many goblins, ogres, even trolls and giants, do they harbor?†
Book 1
- The dwarf openly professed no love for battle, but he swung his notched axe with deadly accuracy and shrugged off blows that would fell an ogre.†
Book 2 *
- Kessell had even pulled in a large clan of ogres, a handful of trolls, and two score rogue verbeeg, the least of the giants but giants nonetheless.†
Book 2
- He had frost giants for his field commanders, ogres as his field guard, verbeeg as a deadly strike force, and trolls, wretched, fear-inspiring trolls, as his personal bodyguard.†
Book 2
- Our numbers'll double, an' stinkin' ogres an' orcs to boot, an' the boss ain't to let us out 'til everthin's calmed again.†
Book 2
- Soon after; a scout came in from the plain to report that a troop of twenty verbeeg, a few ogres, and at least a dozen orcs was making speed toward Daledrop.†
Book 2
- The war party, a score of verbeeg with three ogres and a dozen orcs beside them, moved at an easy pace, reaching Daledrop well after the night had fallen.†
Book 2
- There were more monsters than the dwarves had originally expected, but they weren't overly concerned by the orcs and knew how to deal with ogres.†
Book 2
- Two score o' the beasts we cut down, orcs and ogres besides!†
Book 3
- Giants and ogres rushed down to the docks, squashing the pitiful humans who beckoned helplessly to the returning fleet, or forcing them into the cold death of the lake's waters.†
Book 3
- More goblins poured into the fray, now joined by ogres and verbeeg.†
Book 3
- And they were backed by a score of raging ogres.†
Book 3
- He could have struck then, but he was after larger prey, waiting for the ogres to come into range.†
Book 3
- It was a risky ploy, perhaps the most dangerous the dwarf had ever tried, but the sheer thrill of it became obvious in the form of a wide grin across Bruenor's face when he heard the lumbering ogres approaching.†
Book 3
- Leaping from his concealment, Bruenor charged at the surprised ogres and threw the axes at their heads.†
Book 3
- The ogres twisted and managed to deflect the half-hearted throws, but the hurled weapons were merely a diversion.†
Book 3
- Surprised, and dodging from the axes, the two ogres were put off-balance.†
Book 3
- The plan was falling into place perfectly; the ogres could hardly find their footing.†
Book 3
- One of the ogres managed to lock its huge hand onto the dwarf's face, but Bruenor promptly bit it, and the monster recoiled.†
Book 3
- Several goblins in line behind the ogres had watched the spectacle in blank amazement.†
Book 3
- The topmost goblin managed to scramble back on the ledge, the rest took the same route as the unfortunate ogres before them.†
Book 3
- The goblins and ogres, thinking that they had routed their enemies, paused only to whoop out victory cries, then surged after the dwarves.†
Book 3
- He had seen mighty human warriors strike the monster with blows that would fell an ogre, only to find, in their dying horror, that their weapons were useless against such a powerful being from the lower planes.†
Book 3
- Soon after their smashing success against the ogres and goblins on the ledges outside their mines, the fighting longbeards had realized that they could not sit idly by while orcs and goblins and even worse monsters destroyed the world around them.†
Book 3
- A group of battle-ready ogre guards ringed the tower, blocking his way.†
Book 3
- Yet to go on meant a hopeless fight with a group of ogres.†
Book 3
- Sudden shouts of alarm sprang up, drawing the ogres a few long strides away from their posts.†
Book 3
- The undisciplined ogres had moved even farther away from their appointed positions.†
Book 3
- The ogres never even noticed the two shadows enter the tower behind them.†
Book 3
- So expert were the dwarven miners that they had been able to dig a shaft right up into the middle of a large group of goblins and ogres without even alerting the monsters in the least.†
Book 3
- All around him ogres and goblins had bedded down for the night.†
Book 3
- The dwarves concentrated on the ogres first, in case their attack was discovered before they were able to do much damage.†
Book 3
- And then a group of ogres, Kessell's elite tower guard, came charging across the field.†
Book 3
- The field all around the dwarves was littered with the corpses of goblins and ogres.†
Book 3
- Men and orcs, goblins and even ogres, were thrown to the ground.†
Book 3
- They called the elite ogre guard to their side and then called for the orc and goblin tribes to gather around them and follow their lead.†
Book 3
- Frost giants," he told Bruenor, directing the dwarf's gaze to the ring of ogres.†
Book 3
- The ogres crowded in front of their newfound commanders to block the barbarian's path.†
Book 3
- Aegis-Fang whistled past the ogre ranks and took one of the giants in the head, dropping it lifeless to the ground.†
Book 3
- Undaunted, the vicious ogres charged in on Wulfgar's group, pushing them back.†
Book 3
- He disappeared under the long legs of the leading line of ogres and moved, unseen in the dust and confusion, among their ranks.†
Book 3
- Wulfgar couldn't view the flight of the wild dwarf, but he could approximate Bruenor's position, or at least where the dwarf had just been, as ogre after ogre doubled over in surprised agony, clutching a knee, hamstring, or groin.†
Book 3
- Wulfgar couldn't view the flight of the wild dwarf, but he could approximate Bruenor's position, or at least where the dwarf had just been, as ogre after ogre doubled over in surprised agony, clutching a knee, hamstring, or groin.†
Book 3
- No giants or ogres remained, and several entire tribes of goblins and orcs lay dead.†
Book 3
- No giants or ogres remained to bolster their thinning lines, and each passing second saw more of their allies desert the cause.†
Book 3
Definitions:
-
(1)
(ogre) a frightening giant from fairy tales, especially one who eats people; or a cruel or terrifying person
- (2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)