"O-REE-'KTON"
122 times in the Old Testament, using the Hebrew word ore, and 70 times in the new, using the Greek word Phos.
"ok" is understood but 'endaxi' is what is used
The word for unrefined rock or raw minerals is "ore." There is no single-word synonym.
We found a rich deposit of iron ore.
forebears
No, misunderstanding is one.
The word you're looking for is "adore." It doesn't contain "ore" in the traditional sense, but if you're specifically looking for a word that includes "ore," you might consider "explore," though it doesn't directly mean love or worship. If "ore" is a strict requirement, there may not be a perfect fit in this context.
The oxygen family is known as chalcogens because of its Greek and Latinized Greek roots. It essentially means, "ore produced." They are most likely called that because of their occurrence in ores.
I assume you're referring to the item "khroma ore" that appears in Final Fantasy XI. The word "khroma" comes from the Greek for "color" (like "chromatic"). It seems likely that in this context, it refers to chromium.
Mineral
It started as being known as 'the Magnesian Stone' from Magnesia, a region in Thessaly where the ore was obtained The word spread from Latin to most European countries as magnet, magneet or magnete. The origins are sometime before the 1400's when both the Latin and Greek word was 'magneta'
The Greek word for experience is εμπειρία (empeiría).