Tor

noun · /toːɐ̯/ ·

Etymology

From Middle High German and Old High German tor, from Proto-West Germanic *dor, from Proto-Germanic *durą.

gate, archway (passageway covered by an arch, particularly one made of masonry) neuter, strong

Der Stürmer schoss ein Tor.

The forward kicked a goal.
airhead source:freedict-eng-deu-dictd
fool source:wikdict-en-de-stardict
fool; jerk; airhead; clod; clodhopper; dimwit; nitwit; halfwit; loon; dolt; clot ; charlie ; plonker ; prat ; boob ; poop ; schnook ; schmuck ; gump ninny ; tomfool source:dictcc-tuchemnitz-de-en
gate, door (large doorway, opening, or passage in a fence or wall) neuter, strong

Dies ist ein Garagentor, nur ein Ochse parkt davor.

This is a garage door, only an ox parks in front of it.
gateway (point that represents the beginning of a transition from one place or phase to another) figuratively, neuter, strong

Cham, das Tor zum Bayerwald - Cham, the gateway to the Bavarian Forest
goal, net (area into which the players attempt to put a ball) neuter, strong
goal (The act of scoring a goal in sports where doing so is the object) neuter, strong

die Tor

noun · /toːɐ̯/ ·

Etymology

From Middle High German tōre (literally “hazy, foggy”), from the root of Dunst (“haze”). Cognate with Swedish dåre (from Low German).