Obs. rare. Also -our. [a. It. fragore = fragrore f. L. frāgr-: see FRAGRANT.] Fragrance.
1638. Sir T. Herbert, Trav., 158. The gardens challenge our attention; than which for grandeur and fragor no Citic in Asia out-vies her. Ibid., 322. Her [the Musk Cat’s] profound pocket is neer the genitory, excerpt sometimes with a spoone or stick; but when out of servitude, of her owne accord parts with it, and by its fragor is oft found by the carelesse passenger.
