- en.wikivoyage.org wiki/CorkCork's heyday was the 17th century, when sea trade was booming but ships had not yet outgrown the river; later the port moved downstream to Cobh.
- dictionary.cambridge.org dictionary/english/corkThe cork (with hole) end rests in a groove immediately over an opening in a sheet of galvanised iron which forms the cover of a water tank below.
- yugo.com en-gb/global/ireland/corkIreland's second largest city, Cork is all about expressing yourself to the max. Street art, the party scene, a booming tech industry, and the annual Pride festival…
- amorimcorkcomposites.com en-us/why-cork/what-is-…100% natural, reusable and recyclable, cork is, whether from the environmental, social or economic perspectives, one of the most versatile materials.
- 2. (Placename) a city and port in S Republic of Ireland, county town of Co Cork, at the mouth of the River Lee: seat of the University College of Cork (1849).
- en.wiktionary.org wiki/corkThe wine leaps and jumps behind green glass. (transitive) To blacken (as) with a burnt cork. To leave the cork in a bottle after attempting to uncork it.
- enuygun.com ucak-bileti/cork/Ucuz Cork uçak bileti bulmak için Cork uçak bileti fiyatlarını karşılaştırıp, en ucuz, en hızlı ve en uygun Cork biletlerini güvenle ve kolayca satın alın.
- dictionary.com browse/corkCork definition: the spongy layer of bark of the cork oak, used for making a wide range of products, including bottle stoppers, beverage coasters, fishing rod handles...
- jelinek.com corkWhere Do Cork Trees Grow? The worlds main cork oak forests are found in Portugal, Spain, southern France, Italy, and North Africa.
- corklife.com cork-encyclopedia/Cork flooring brings silence because they absorb sound and create an optimal indoor climate due to their natural thermal insulation.