1. ort - Noun
2. ort - Verb
A morsel left at a meal; a fragment; refuse; -- commonly used in the plural.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA chap ort t' save a few o' the' long evenings he spends with his girl till after they're married. Kin Hubbard
As Churchill notes, a traditional Irish curse was mallacht Chromail ort or "the curse of Cromwell upon you". Source: Internet
Several types of plasmid addiction systems (toxin/ antitoxin, metabolism-based, ORT systems) were described in the literature citation and used in biotechnical (fermentation) or biomedical (vaccine therapy) applications. Source: Internet
He has also taken an active role in the Jewish community as a member of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit’s Board of Governors and vice president of Michigan ORT. Source: Internet
The additional epitaph "Grá mór ort Shelagh" can be read as "Great love for you Shelagh". Source: Internet
ORT executive director Joel Gardner said he plans to spend the money wisely as opposed to expeditiously. Source: Internet