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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › OgreOgre - Wikipedia

    An ogre (feminine: ogress) is a legendary monster depicted as a large, hideous, man-like being that eats ordinary human beings, especially infants and children. Ogres frequently feature in mythology, folklore, and fiction throughout the world.

  2. An ogre is a hideous giant represented in fairy tales and folklore as feeding on human beings. The word gained popularity from its use in the late 17th century by Charles Perrault, the author of Contes de ma mere l’oye (Tales of Mother Goose).

  3. 29 de sept. de 2018 · The word ‘ogre’ itself has its roots in the French language and is generally attributed to the Etruscan god Orcus. Although it is not certain that Orcus himself is the origin of these creatures, his brutish traits and cannibalistic tendencies were enough to make a connection that lasted from the late 12th century up until modern day.

  4. An ogre (feminine: ogress) is a large and hideous humanoid monster, a mythical creature often found in fairy tales and folklore. While commonly depicted as an unintelligent and clumsy enemy, it is dangerous in that it feeds on its human victims.

  5. Common Traits. Ogres are mythical creatures that are often depicted as large, brutish, and fearsome beings. They are usually several times bigger than humans and are closely related to giants. Ogres have a disproportionately large head, abundant hair, unusually colored skin, and a voracious appetite.

  6. An ogre is a fictional creature usually represented as a mean, ugly humanlike monster or giant who eats people. Ogres have traditionally appeared in fairy tales and legends, but they’re also depicted in modern media, such as fantasy video games and the series of movies starring the character Shrek, who happens to be a friendly ogre.

  7. An ogre is fictional monster. A female ogre is called ogress. Most stories say ogres eat humans, including small children and babies. The word originally comes from French: Charles Perrault mentioned an Ogre in his fairy tale, Little thumbling, published in 1697.