O'ER o'erO'er, ad. a contraction of over OAF oafOaf, n. a changling, silly fellow, idiot, fool OAFISH oafishOafish, a. dull, stupid, weak, silly, foolish OAFISHNESS oafishnessOafishness, n. dullness, stupidity, weakness, folly OAK oakOak, n. the name of a tree or its wood OAKAPPLEN oakapplenOakapplen, n. a spungy excrescence usual on oaks OAKEN oakenOaken, a. made of or gathered from the oak OAKUM oakumOakum, n. old ropes or cords quite untwisted OAR oarOar, n. an instrument used to row with OAR (2) oar (2)Oar, v.t. to row, to move or impel by rowing OAST oast|ost|oustOast, or Ost, or Oust, n. a kiln to dry hops or malt on OATCAKE oatcakeOatcake, n. a cake that is made of oatmeal OATEN oatenOaten, a. like or bearing oats, made of oatmeal OATH oathOath, n. a solemn or profane appeal to heaven OATHABLE oathableOathable, a. that may take an oath, ob. OATHBREAKING oathbreakingOathbreaking, n. the breach of an oath, perjury OATMALT oatmaltOatmalt, n. malt that is made of oats OATMEAL oatmealOatmeal, n. flower of oats, a kind of herb OATS oatsOats, n. pl. a species of grain well known OBCORDATE obcordateObcordate, a. shaped like a heart, with the apex downward OBDUCE obduceObduce, v.t. to draw over, cover, conceal, hide OBDUCTION obductionObduction, n. the act of drawing or laying over OBDURACY obduracy|obdurationObduracy, or Obduration, n. hardness of heart OBDURATE obdurateObdurate, a. hardhearted, impenitent, stubborn OBDURATENESS obduratenessObdurateness, n. stubbornness, hardness of heart OBDURED obduredObdured, a. hardened, inflexible, rough OBEDIENCE obedienceObedience, n. dutifulness, submission, compliance OBEDIENT obedientObedient, a. submissive, obsequious, compliant OBEDIENTIAL obedientialObediential, a. relating to obedience or respect OBEDIENTLY obedientlyObediently, ad. with obedience, submissively OBEISANCE obeisanceObeisance, n. an act of reverance, bow, courtesy OBELISK obeliskObelisk, n. a pyramid, a mark used in printing OBERRATION oberrationOberration, n. the act of wandering up and down OBESE obeseObese, a. fat, loaden with flesh, gross, heavy OBESENESS obeseness|obesityObeseness, or Obesity, n. fatness, grossness OBEY obeyObey, [obay] v.t. to submit to, observe, regard OBFUSCATE obfuscateObfuscate, v.t. to make dark, darken, obscure OBFUSCATION obfuscationObfuscation, n. the act of darkening or obscuring OBIT obitObit, n. death, funeral rites, an anniversary OBITUAL obitualObitual, a. relating to death or the time of it OBITUARY obituaryObituary, n. a register of deaths OBJECT objectObject, n. that on which we are employed, a matter OBJECT (2) object (2)Object, v.t. to oppose, charge with urge OBJECTGLASS objectglassObjectglass, n. the glass in a telescope next to the object OBJECTION objectionObjection, n. an oppositon, charge, fault, defect OBJECTIVE objectiveObjective, a. proposed as or having an object OBJECTIVELY objectivelyObjectively, ad. by way of object or objection OBJECTOR objectorObjector, n. one who objects, one who opposes, OBJURATION objurationObjuration, n. the act of chiding, a reproof OBLADA obladaOblada, n. a fish variegated with lines OBLATE oblateOblate, a. flatted about the poles, like a spheroid OBLATION oblationOblation, n. an offering, sacrifice, toll, subsidy OBLECTATION oblectationOblectation, n. delight, pleasure, recreation OBLIGATE obligateObligate, v.t. to bind, force, compel, oblige OBLIGATION obligation|obligementObligation, or Obligement, n. an engagement, bond, favor OBLIGATORY obligatoryObligatory, a. binding, compelling OBLIGE obligeOblige, v. to bind, force, compel, do a favor OBLIGEE obligeeObligee, n. one to who a bond is executed OBLIGING obligingObliging, pa. a. forcing, civil, kind, good OBLIGINGLY obliginglyObligingly, ad. civilly, complaisantly, kindly OBLIGINGNESS obligingnessObligingness, n. civility, complaisance, force OBLIGOR obligorObligor, n. one who executes a bond or is bound by contract OBLIQUATION obliquation|obliqueness|obliquityObliquation, or Obliqueness, or Obliquity, n. an oblique state, a deviation from moral rectitude OBLIQUE obliqueOblique, [oblike] a. not direct, not perpendicular OBLIQUELY obliquelyObliquely, ad. not directly, not perpendicularly OBLIQUENESS (2) obliqueness (2)|obliquity (2)Obliqueness, or Obliquity, n. deviation from a direct or perpendicular line or from rectitude OBLITERATE obliterateObliterate, v.t. to blot out, efface, rase, destroy OBLITERATION obliterationObliteration, n. the act of blotting any thing out OBLIVIAL oblivial|oblviousOblivial, or Oblvious, a. causing forgetfulness OBLIVION oblivionOblivion, n. forgetfulness, a general pardon OBLONG oblongOblong, a. longer than broad; n. a long square OBLONGISH oblongishOblongish, a. somewhat oblong OBLONGLY oblonglyOblongly, ad. in an oblong form, state or direction OBLONGNESS oblongnessOblongness, n. a state of being oblong OBLOQUY obloquyObloquy, n. slander, censorious speech OBMUTESCENCE obmutescenceObmutescence, n. a loss of speech, silence OBNOXIOUS obnoxiousObnoxious, a. liable, exposed, subject, offensive OBNOXIOUSLY obnoxiouslyObnoxiously, ad. in an obnoxious manner OBNOXIOUSNESS obnoxiousnessObnoxiousness, n. liableness to punishment OBNUBILATE obnubilateObnubilate, v.t. to cloud over, darken, obscure OBNUBILATION obnubilationObnubilation, n. an obscuring by clouds OBOVATE obovateObovate, a. inversely ovate, or having the smaller end downwards next the stem OBSCENE obsceneObscene, a. immodest, filthy, nasty, disgusting OBSCENELY obscenelyObscenely, ad. in an immodest manner, filthily OBSCENENESS obsceneness|obscenityObsceneness, or Obscenity, n. ribaldry, filthiness OBSCURATION obscurationObscuration, n. the act of darkenning, darkness OBSCURE obscureObscure, a. dark, gloomy, difficult, unknown OBSCURE (2) obscure (2)Obscure, v.t. to darken, to make less intelligible OBSCURELY obscurelyObscurely, ad. darkly, imperfectly, privately OBSCURENESS obscureness|obscurityObscureness, or Obscurity, n. darkness, privacy OBSECRATION obsecrationObsecration, n. an entreaty, supplication, prayer OBSEQUIES obsequiesObsequies, n. pl. funeral rites or solemnities OBSEQUIOUS obsequiousObsequious, a. obedient, complasant, ready OBSEQUIOUSLY obsequiouslyObsequiously, ad. obediently, with funeral rites OBSEQUIOUSNESS obsequiousnessObsequiousness, n. ready obedience, complasance OBSERVABLE observableObservable, a. remarkable, plain, visible, noted OBSERVABLY observablyObservably, ad. in a manner deserving of notice OBSERVANT observantObservant, a. attentive, diligent, submissive, fond OBSERVANT (2) observant (2)Observant, n. a slavish or very careful attendant OBSERVATION observationObservation, n. a noting, notice, heed, remark, notations OBSERVATOR observator|observerObservator, or Observer, n. one that observes OBSERVATORY observatoryObservatory, n. a place for astronomical observations OBSERVE observeObserve, v. to watch, mind, mark, see, obey, OBSERVINGLY observinglyObservingly, ad. attentively, carefully, closely OBSESSION obsessionObsession, n. the act of besieging, a close attack OBSEVANCE obsevanceObsevance, n. attention, respect, performance OBSIDIAN obsidianObsidian, a. pertaining to a siege OBSIDIAN (2) obsidian (2)Obsidian, n. a silicious stone, black or grayish black OBSOLESCENT obsolescentObsolescent, a. growing obsolete OBSOLETE obsoleteObsolete, a. worn or grown out of use, disused OBSOLETENESS obsoletenessObsoleteness, n. a state of being disused OBSTACLE obstacleObstacle, n. an obstruction, bar, let, hinderance OBSTETRIC obstetricObstetric, a. pertaining to midwifery OBSTINACY obstinacyObstinacy, n. stubbornness, perverseness OBSTINATE obstinateObstinate, a. stubborn, resolute, fixed, firm OBSTINATELY obstinatelyObstinately, ad. stubbornly inflexibly, sternly OBSTIPATION obstipationObstipation, n. the act of filling or stopping up OBSTREPEROUS obstreperousObstreperous, a. noisy, loud, bawling, clamorous OBSTREPEROUSLY obstreperouslyObstreperously, ad. noisily, clamorously OBSTREPEROUSNESS obstreperousnessObstreperousness, n. loud noise, clamor OBSTRICTION obstrictionObstriction, n. an obligation, engagement, bond OBSTRUCT obstructObstruct, v.t. to hinder, stop, block up OBSTRUCTION obstruction|obstructiveObstruction, or Obstructive, n. hindrance, obstacle OBSTRUCTIVE (2) obstructive (2)Obstructive, a. hindering, stopping up, opposing OBSTRUENT obstruentObstruent, a. stopping, blocking up, obstructing OBSTUPEFACTION obstupefactionObstupefaction, n. a state of being stupefied OBSTUPEFACTIVE obstupefactiveObstupefactive, a. stupifying, overpowering OBTAIN obtainObtain, v. to gain, get, acquire, procure, prevail OBTAINABLE obtainableObtainable, a. that may be obtained or procured OBTAINMENT obtainmentObtainment, n. the act of obtaining or procuring OBTEND obtendObtend, v.t. to oppose, hold out, pretend, ob. OBTENEBRATION obtenebrationObtenebration, n. the act of darkening, darkness OBTENSION obtensionObtension, n. opposition, denial, pretense, ob. OBTEST obtestObtest, v.t. to beseech, entreat, beg hard OBTESTATION obtestationObtestation, n. a supplication, prayer, entreaty OBTRECTATION obtrectationObtrectation, n. defamation, detraction, scandal OBTRUDE obtrudeObtrude, v.t. to thrust into, force, impose OBTRUDER obtruderObtruder, n. one who has no right to enter OBTRUSION obtrusionObtrusion, n. a breaking in upon by force OBTRUSIVE obtrusiveObtrusive, a. disposed or tending to intrude upon OBTUND obtundObtund, v.t. to blunt, dull, deaden, break, quell OBTUSE obtuseObtuse, a. not pointed, blunt, dull, flat, heavy OBTUSELY obtuselyObtusely, ad. without a point, bluntly, dully OBTUSENESS obtusenessObtuseness, n. bluntness, dulness, heaviness OBTUSION obtusionObtusion, n. the act of blunting, bluntness OBUNSBRATE obunsbrateObunsbrate, v.t. to shade over, cloud, darken, hide OBVERSE obverseObverse, a. having the base narrower than the top OBVERSE (2) obverse (2)Obverse, n. the face of a coin, opposed to reverse OBVERT obvertObvert, v.t. to turn upwards or against, to turn OBVIATE obviateObviate, a. having the base narrower than the top OBVIOUS obviousObvious, a. evident, clear, plain, easy, open OBVIOUSLY obviouslyObviously, ad. evidently, plainly, apparently OBVIOUSNESS obviousnessObviousness, n. evidence, clearness, plainness OBVOLUTE obvoluteObvolute, a. rolled together, so that the margins embrace each other, as leaves of plants OCCASION occasionOccasion, n. a cause, need, opportunity, incident OCCASION (2) occasion (2)Occasion, v.t. to cause, produce, effect, influence OCCASIONAL occasionalOccasional, a. casual, accidental, incidental OCCASIONALLY occasionallyOccasionally, ad. upon occasion, now and then OCCASIONER occasionerOccasioner, n. one who causes or promotes OCCASIVE occasiveOccasive, a. western, towards the setting of a planet OCCECATION occecationOccecation, n. the act of blinding, ob. OCCIDENT occidentOccident, n. the west, a. western, setting OCCIDENTAL occidental|occiduousOccidental, or Occiduous, a. western, west, setting OCCLUDE occludeOcclude, v.t. to shut up or against, to close OCCLUSE occluseOccluse, pa. a. shut up or against, closed OCCLUSION occlusionOcclusion, n. a closing or shutting up OCCULIST occulistOcculist, n. one who cures distempered eyes OCCULT occultOccult, a. secret, hidden, unknown, mysterious OCCULTATION occultationOccultation, n. the act or time of concealment OCCULTNESS occultnessOccultness, n. the state of being hid, secretness OCCUPANCY occupancyOccupancy, n. possession, the act of seizing on OCCUPANT occupantOccupant, n. one who holds or takes possession OCCUPATE occupateOccupate, v.t. to hold, possess, enjoy, seize on OCCUPATION occupationOccupation, n. a business, employment, trade, art OCCUPIER occupierOccupier, n. one who occupies, one who possesses OCCUPY occupyOccupy, v.t. to hold, use, possess, employ, follow OCCUR occurOccur, v.i. to come, arise, happen, meet OCCURRENCE occurrence|occurrentOccurrence, or Occurrent, n. any thing that happens OCCURSION occursionOccursion, n. a clash, dash, mutual blow or stroke OCEAN oceanOcean, [oshun] n. the largest body of water on the globe OCEAN (2) ocean (2)|oceanic|oceanousOcean, or Oceanic, or Oceanous, a. pertaining to the sea OCELATED ocelatedOcelated, a. having or resembling eyes, ob. OCELOT ocelotOcelot, n. the Mexican panther, or catamount OCHER ocherOcher, [oker] n. a kind of earth, fine, smooth and soft, of various colors OCHEROUS ocherousOcherous, Ochery, a. like or containing ocher OCIPITAL ocipitalOcipital, a. pertaining to the back part of the skull OCTAGON octagonOctagon, n. a figure having eight sides and angles OCTAGONAL octagonalOctagonal, a. having eight sides or angles OCTAHEDRON octahedronOctahedron, n. a body with eight equal sides OCTANDRIA octandriaOctandria, n. a class of plants having hermaphrodite flowers with eight stamens OCTANGULAR octangularOctangular, a. having eight angles or corners OCTANT octantOctant, n. an aspect including 45 degrees OCTAVE octaveOctave, n. the eighth day after, an eighth in music OCTAVO octavoOctavo, n. a sheet when folded into eight leaves OCTENNIAL octennialOctennial, a. haapening every eighth year OCTILE octileOctile, n. an apsect of planets distant an eighth of a circle or 45 degrees OCTOBER octoberOctober, n. the tenth month of the year OCTOLOCULAR octolocularOctolocular, a. having eight cells for seeds OCTONOCULAR octonocularOctonocular, a. having eight eyes OCTOPETALOUS octopetalousOctopetalous, a. having eight petals OCTORADIATED octoradiatedOctoradiated, a. having eight rays OCTOSID octosidOctosid, a. divided into eight parts or segments OCTOSPERMOUS octospermousOctospermous, a. containing eight columns OCTUPLE octupleOctuple, a. eight-fold, eight times as many OCULAR ocularOcular, a. known by or depending on the eye OCULARLY ocularlyOcularly, ad. by observation of the eye, by sight OCULIFORM oculiformOculiform, a. resembling an eye ODD oddOdd, a. uneven, particular, unaccountable, strande ODDITY oddityOddity, n. a particularity, a strange person ODDLY oddlyOddly, ad. unevenly, particularly, strangely ODDNESS oddnessOddness, n. an odd state, particularity, strangeness ODDS oddsOdds, n. more than even number or wager ODE odeOde, n. a short poem, a poem to be sung to music ODIOUS odiousOdious, a. hateful, abominable, detestable, vile ODIOUSLY odiouslyOdiously, ad. hatefully, abominably, hainously ODIOUSNESS odiousnessOdiousness, Odium, n. hatred, disgrace, blame ODOR odorOdor, n. a scent, smell, fragrance ODORATING odoratingOdorating, pa. diffusing odor, fragrant ODORIFEROUS odoriferousOdoriferous, a. fragrant, sweet, perfumed ODORNIFEROUSNESS odorniferousnessOdorniferousness, n. fragrance, sweetness of smell ODOROSITY odorosityOdorosity, Odorousness, n. that which occassions the sensation of smell ODOROUS odorousOdorous, Ordorate, a. fragrant, perfumed, scented OECONOMY oeconomyOeconomy, see economy OECUMINICAL oecuminicalOecuminical, see ecuminical OEILIAD oeiliadOeiliad, n. a glance, wink, token by the eye, ob. OF ofOf, pr. concerning, among, according to, by, in, from OFF offOff, ad. signifying distance, not on or near, from OFFAL offalOffal, n. waste meat, refuse, entrails, carrion OFFEND offendOffend, v. to displease, affront, transgress, sin OFFENDER offenderOffender, n. one who offends or transgresses OFFENSE offenseOffense, n. a crime, fault, injury, disgust, affront OFFENSEFUL offensefulOffenseful, a. injurious, hurtful, mischievous OFFENSELESS offenselessOffenseless, a. inoffensive, innocent, harmless OFFENSIVE offensiveOffensive, a. displeasing, invading, injurious OFFENSIVELY offensivelyOffensively, ad. in an offensive manner OFFENSIVENESS offensivenessOffensiveness, n. a cause of disgust, mischief OFFER offerOffer, v. to present, propose, try, bid, sacrifice OFFER (2) offer (2)Offer, n. a proposal, tender, attempt, price bidden OFFERER offererOfferer, n. one who makes an offer or sacrifices OFFERING offeringOffering, n. a sacrifice, oblation, present, gift OFFERTORY offertoryOffertory, n. the act of offering OFFICE officeOffice, n. a public employment, business, duty OFFICE (2) office (2)Office, v.t. to perform, act, do , discharge OFFICER officerOfficer, n. a man into office, a commander in the army OFFICER (2) officer (2)Officer, n. to furnish with officer OFFICERED officeredOfficered, a. supplied with officers OFFICERLIKE officerlikeOfficerlike, a. like or becoming an officer OFFICIAL officialOfficial, a. relating to an office, conducive OFFICIAL (2) official (2)Official, n. an officer in an ecclesiastical court OFFICIALITY officialityOfficiality, n. the charge or duty of an official OFFICIALLY officiallyOfficially, ad. by way of office, from authority OFFICIATE officiateOfficiate, v. to perform another's duty, to give OFFICINAL officinalOfficinal, a. used in or relating to shops OFFICIOUS officiousOfficious, a. importunately forward, busy, kind OFFICIOUSLY officiouslyOfficiously, ad. with unasked kindness, readily OFFICIOUSNESS officiousnessOfficiousness, n. great forwardness of civility OFFING offingOffing, n. a sea-term for the open or full sea OFFSCOURING offscouringOffscouring, n. the refuse of any thing, filth, dirt OFFSET offsetOffset, n. a sprout from the root of a plant, a distance from a line in surveying OFT oftOft, Often, Oftentimes, Ofttimes, ad. frequently usually, mostly, many or several times OGE'E oge'eOge'e, n. a molding of two members, one round, the other hollow OGLE ogleOgle, v.t. to look at with pleasure, to look slily OGLER oglerOgler, n. one who ogles, a sly or fond gazer OGLING oglingOgling, n. the act of viewing slily or obliquely OGYGIAN ogygianOgygian, a. relating to Ogyges, king of Beotia, or the great inundation in his time OH! oh!Oh!, exclam. expressive of sorrow, surprise or pain OIL oilOil, n. the juce of olive, any thing unctuous OIL (2) oil (2)Oil, v.t. to smear, anoint or soften with oil OILBAG oilbagOilbag, n. a gland in birds containing an oil OILCOLOR oilcolorOilcolor, n. a colored substance ground up with oil OILMAN oilmanOilman, n. a man who deals in oils OILNESS oilnessOilness, n. greasiness, lubricity, smoothness OILSHIP oilshipOilship, n. a shop where oils are sold OILY oilyOily, a. containing oil, greasy, rich, glib, smooth OINT ointOint, v.t. to anoint, to smear or daub over OINTMENT ointmentOintment, n. a kind of salve to anoint with OLD oldOld, Olden, a. ancient, long practiced, long ago OLDANDER oldanderOldander, n. the rose-bay, a genus of plants OLDFASHIONED oldfashionedOldfashioned, a. gone out of fashion, obsolete OLDNESS oldnessOldness, n. an old state, old age, antiquity OLEAGINOUS oleaginousOleaginous, Oleose, a. oily, unctuous, greasy OLEASTER oleasterOleaster, n. a plant, the wild olive OLENEAN oleneanOlenean, a. pertaining to Olenum in Pelopennesus OLERACEOUS oleraceousOleraceous, a. of pot-herbs or consisting of them OLFACTORY olfactoryOlfactory, a. having the sense of smelling OLIBAN olibanOliban, n. a gum resin from a species of juniper OLID olidOlid, Olidous, a. smelling strong OLIGARCHICAL oligarchicalOligarchical, [ch as k] a. pertaining to an oligarchy OLIGARCHY oligarchyOligarchy, n. a government in the hands of few OLIO olioOlio, n. a medley of meat, herbs and roots OLITORY olitoryOlitory, a. belonging to a kitchen garden OLIVASTER olivasterOlivaster, a. dark-brown; n. a wild olive OLIVE oliveOlive, n. a tree or its fruit, an emblem of peace OLIVEYWARD oliveywardOliveyward, n. a place to cultivate or keep olives in OLIVIN olivinOlivin, n. a siliceous stone of a light brownish green OLYMPIAD olympiadOlympiad, n. the space or term of four years OLYMPIAN olympianOlympian, a. pertaining to Olympia a town in Greece, and to olympus a mountain OLYMPIC olympicOlympic, a. pertaining to Olympia, and the games there celebrated OMBER omberOmber, n. a game at cards, the name of a fish OMBROMETER ombrometerOmbrometer, n. an instrument to measure the quantity of rain that falls OMEGA omegaOmega, n. the last letter of the Greek alphabet OMELET omeletOmelet, n. a pancake made of eggs OMEN omenOmen, n. a good or bad sign, token, prognostics OMENED omenedOmened, a. containing omens or prognostics OMER omerOmer, n. a Hebrew measure or three wine quarts OMINATE ominateOminate, v.i. to forebode, prognosticate, ob. OMINATION ominationOmination, n. a foreboding, omen, prognostic, ob. OMINOUS ominousOminous, a. foreboding ill, foreshowing ill, bad OMINOUSLY ominouslyOminously, ad. with good or bad omens, frightfully OMISSIBLE omissibleOmissible, a. that may be omitted or left OMISSION omissionOmission, Omittance, n. neglect, forbearance OMIT omitOmit, v.t. to leave out or off, pass by, neglect OMNIFATIOUS omnifatiousOmnifatious, a. containing all kinds or sorts OMNIFIC omnificOmnific, a. all-creating, doing all things OMNIGENOUS omnigenousOmnigenous, a. consisting of all kinds or sorts OMNIPOTENCE omnipotenceOmnipotence, Omnipotency, n. almighty power OMNIPOTENT omnipotentOmnipotent, a. almighty, all-powerful OMNIPRESENCE omnipresenceOmnipresence, n. unbounded presence, ubiquity OMNIPRESENT omnipresentOmnipresent, a. present in every place at once OMNISCIENCE omniscienceOmniscience, n. infinite wisdom or knowledge OMNISCIENT omniscientOmniscient, a. knowing all things or actions OMNIUM omniumOmnium, n. the aggregate of certain proportions of stocks in the funds OMNIVOROUS omnivorousOmnivorous, a. swallowing things indiscriminately ON onOn, pr. upon; ad. forward, in due progression. ON onOn, pr. upon; ad. forward, in due progression. ONAGER onagerOnager, n. a name of the wild ass ONCE onceOnce, [wunce] ad. at one time, at the same time, ONCE (2) once (2)|ounceOnce, or Ounce, n. a carnivorous quadruped of he feline genus ONE oneOne, [wun] a. single, different, any; n. a person, an unit ONEIROCRITIC oneirocriticOneirocritic, n. an interpreter of dreams, ob. ONENESS onenessOneness, n. the quality of being one, unity ONERATE onerateOnerate, v.t. to load, burden, lay upon, oppress ONEROSE onerose|onerousOnerose, or Onerous, a. heavy, burdensome, hard ONION onionOnion, n. a plant having a bulbous root ONLY onlyOnly, ad. simply, singly; a. this and no more ONOLOGY onologyOnology, n. similarity, agreement, proportion ONOMANCY onomancyOnomancy, n. a divination of names, ob. ONOMANTIC onomantic|onomanticalOnomantic, or Onomantical, a. predicting by names ONSET onsetOnset, n. an attack, assault, attempt, appendage ONSET (2) onset (2)Onset, v.t. to set upon, attack, begin, attempt, ob. ONSLAUGHT onslaughtOnslaught, n. a fierce attack, onset, storm, ob. ONTOLOGY ontologyOntology, n. the science of being, metaphysics ONWARD onwardOnward, ad. forward, progressively, in advance ONYX onyxOnyx, n. a semi pellucid gem, nail, hoof, fore OOZE oozeOoze, n. a soft mud, slime, spring, soft flow OOZE (2) ooze (2)Ooze, v.i. to drop out slowly, to run gently OOZY oozyOozy, a. muddy, slimy, dirty, plashy, moist OPACATE opacateOpacate, v.t. darken, obscure, shade, ob. OPAKE opakeOpake, [opaque] a. not transparent, obscure OPAKENESS opakeness|opacityOpakeness, or Opacity, n. the quality of not transmitting rays of light OPAL opalOpal, n. a siliceous stone in the form of a pebble of various colors OPALESCENT opalescentOpalescent, a. resembling opal in color OPALLINE opallineOpalline, a. like or pertaining to opal OPE opeOpe, v. used in poetry for open OPEN openOpen, v. to set open, unlock, divide, explain, begin OPEN (2) open (2)Open, a. unshut, unclosed, uncovered, plain, clear OPENER openerOpener, n. one who or what opens, an interpreter OPENEYED openeyedOpeneyed, a. watchful, attentive, vigilant, wary OPENHANDED openhandedOpenhanded, a. generous, liberal, free, kind OPENHEARTED openheartedOpenhearted, a. honest, candid, generous, free OPENING openingOpening, n. a place opened, breach, way, dawn OPENLY openlyOpenly, ad. publicly, evidently, plainly, clearly OPENMOUTHED openmouthedOpenmouthed, a. talkative, ravenous, furious OPENNESS opennessOpenness, n. freedom from disguise, clearness OPERA operaOpera, n. a kind of musical entertainment OPERABLE operableOperable, a. that may be done, practicable, ob. OPERANT operantOperant, a. laboring, active, busy, able to prod OPERATE operateOperate, v. to work, act, perform, effect, stir OPERATION operationOperation, n. a work, action, agency, effect OPERATIVE operativeOperative, a. having the power of acting, strong OPERATOR operatorOperator, n. one who operates, one who effects OPERCULATE operculateOperculate, a. having an operculum or cover OPEROSE operoseOperose, a. laborious, troublesome, tedious OPHIDION ophidionOphidion, n. a fish like an eel but shorter OPHIOPHAGOUS ophiophagousOphiophagous, a. eating or feeding on serpents OPHITE ophiteOphite, n. marble with spots like a serpent OPHTHALMIC ophthalmicOphthalmic, a. relating to or fit for the eyes OPHTHALMY ophthalmyOphthalmy, n. an inflamation of the eyes OPIATE opiateOpiate, n. a medicine causing sleep; a. causing sleep OPIFICER opificerOpificer, n. an artist, workman, maker OPINATOR opinatorOpinator, n. one who holds an opinion, ob. OPINE opineOpine, v.i. to think, believe, judge, ob. OPINIASTER opiniasterOpiniaster, n. one fond of his opinion, ob. OPINIATER opiniaterOpiniater, a. obstinate, stubborn, stiff, ob. OPINIATIVE opiniative|opinionativeOpiniative, or Opinionative, a. stiff in opinion OPINIATOR opiniator|opinionistOpiniator, or Opinionist, n. one stiff in opinion OPINIATRY opiniatryOpiniatry, n. obstinacy, stubbornness, ob. OPINION opinionOpinion, n. a notion, sentiment, judgement OPINIONATED opinionatedOpinionated, a. obstinate, stubborn, bigoted OPIUM opiumOpium, n. the distilled juce of Turkish popples OPOBALSAM opobalsamOpobalsam, n. a resin from a tree in Arabia OPOSSUM opossumOpossum, n. a quadruped which carries her young in a bag under her belly OPPIGNORATE oppignorateOppignorate, v.t. to pawn, pledge, bind, ob. OPPLILATION opplilationOpplilation, n. an obstruction, matter heaped up OPPLLATIVE oppllativeOppllative, a. obstructing, stopping OPPONENT opponentOpponent, a. adverse, opposit, opposing, crossing OPPONENT (2) opponent (2)Opponent, n. an antagonist, competitor, rival OPPORTUNE opportuneOpportune, a. seasonable, convenient, fit, proper OPPORTUNELY opportunelyOpportunely, ad. seasonably, conveniently, fitly OPPORTUNITY opportunityOpportunity, n. a fit place or time, convenience OPPOSE opposeOppose, v. to act against, withstand, object OPPOSER opposerOpposer, n. one who opposes, an antagonist, a rival OPPOSIT (2) opposit (2)Opposit, n. an opponent, a thing contrary OPPOSITE opposite|oppositOpposite, or Opposit, a. facing, contrary, adverse, cross, repugnant OPPOSITIFOLIOUS oppositifoliousOppositifolious, a. growing opposit to the leaves OPPOSITION oppositionOpposition, n. resistance, contradiction, a party opposing, situation in front, contrariety OPPOSITIONIST oppositionistOppositionist, n. one who belongs to a party opposed to the ruling power or party OPPOSITLY oppositlyOppositly, ad. in an opposit manner, crossly OPPRESS oppressOppress, v.t. to injure, crush by hardship, subdue OPPRESSION oppressionOppression, n. cruelty, hardship, heaviness OPPRESSIVE oppressiveOppressive, a. cruel, severe, heavy, unjust OPPRESSOR oppressorOppressor, n. one who oppresses, a tyrant OPPROBRIOUSLY opprobriouslyOpprobriously, ad. reproachfully, dsgracefully OPPROBRIUM opprobriumOpprobrium, n. reproach, disgrace, infamy OPPUGN oppugnOppugn, v.t. to oppose, attack, resist, confute OPPUGNER oppugnerOppugner, n. one who opposes, one who attacks OPROBRIOUSNESS oprobriousnessOprobriousness, n. reproachfulness, scurrility OPPROBRIOUS opprobriousOpprobrious, a. reproachful, disgraceful, vile OPTATIVE optativeOptative, a. expressive of desire, wishing OPTIC opticOptic, n. an organ, or instrument of or for sight OPTIC (2) optic (2)|opticalOptic, or Optical, a. relating to optics or vision OPTICIAN opticianOptician, n. a person who is skilled in optics OPTICS opticsOptics, n. the science or doctrin of vision OPTIMACY optimacyOptimacy, n. nobility, the whole body of nobles OPTIMISM optimismOptimism, n. the opinion that all is for the best OPTION optionOption, n. a choice, liberty of choosing, will OPTIONAL optionalOptional, a. left to free choice or election OPULENCE opulence|opulencyOpulence, or Opulency, n. wealth, riched OPULENT opulentOpulent, a. wealthy, rich, affluent, abundant OPULENTLY opulentlyOpulently, ad. richly, with splendor OR orOr, n. gold in heraldry; conj. either ORACH orachOrach, n. a plant of several species ORACLE oracleOracle, n. a wise sentence or person; v.i. to utter oracles ORACULAR oracular|oraculousOracular, or Oraculous, a. uttering oracles, wife ORACULOUSLY oraculouslyOraculously, ad. in manner of an oracle, wisely ORAISON oraison|orisonOraison, or Orison, n. a prayer, supplication, wish ORAL oralOral, a. delivered by the mouth only, not written ORALLY orallyOrally, ad. by word of mouth, without writing ORANGE orangeOrange, n. a fine well known fruit ORANGEPEEL orangepeelOrangepeel, n. the skin or rind of an orange ORANGERY orangeryOrangery, n. a plantation of orange trees ORANGOUTANG orangoutangOrangoutang, n. the largest of the ape kind, and the brute most like the human species ORATION orationOration, n. a rhetorical speech, harangue, address ORATOR oratorOrator, n. a speaker, eloquent person, petitioner ORATORIAL oratorial|oratoricalOratorial, or Oratorical, a. becoming an orator, rhetorical, florid, eloquent ORATORIO oratorioOratorio, n. a kind of sacred drama set to music ORATORY oratoryOratory, n. the science of rhetoric, a place for prayer ORB orbOrb, n. a sphere, circle, wheel, the eye ORBATE orbateOrbate, a. deprived, childless, fatherless ORBATION orbationOrbation, n. a deprivation, a loss of parents, ORBED orbedOrbed, a. rounded, formed into a circle, circular ORBICULAR orbicularOrbicular, a. spherical, circular, round ORBICULARLY orbicularlyOrbicularly, ad. circularly, spherically ORBICULATE orbiculateOrbiculate, a. round, like an orb ORBICULATE (2) orbiculate (2)Orbiculate, v.t. to form round or into an orb ORBIS orbis|orbfishOrbis, or Orbfish, n. a fish of a circular form ORBIT orbitOrbit, n. the line in which a planet moves, a track ORBITAL orbital|orbitualOrbital, or Orbitual, a. like or pertaining to an orbit ORBITAR orbitarOrbitar, a. noting a part near the orbit of the eye ORCHARD orchardOrchard, n. a garden or place of fruit trees ORCHARDING orchardingOrcharding, n. orchards in general, the cultivation of an orchard ORCHESTER orchester|orchestraOrchester, or Orchestra, [ch as k] n. a gallery for musicians or the musicians collectively ORCHOMENEAN orchomeneanOrchomenean, [ch as k] a. pertaining to Orchomenium in Greece ORDAIN ordainOrdain, v.t. to appoint, establish, settle, invest ORDEAL ordealOrdeal, n. a trial of innocence by fire or water ORDER orderOrder, n. a command, method, rule, rank, class ORDER (2) order (2)Order, v.t. to bid, tell, direct, regulate, set apart ORDERER ordererOrderer, n. one who orders, one who regulates ORDERLESS orderlessOrderless, a. irregular, disorderly, void of rule ORDERLY orderlyOrderly, a. regular, methodical; ad. regularly ORDERS ordersOrders, n. pl. priesthood, state of the clergy ORDINABLE ordinableOrdinable, a. tha tmay be appointed or settled ORDINAL ordinalOrdinal, n. a book of rites; a. noting due order ORDINANCE ordinanceOrdinance, n. a book of rites; a. noting due order ORDINARILY ordinarilyOrdinarily, ad. usually, according to fixed rule ORDINARY ordinaryOrdinary, a. common, usual, mean, ugly, plain ORDINARY (2) ordinary (2)Ordinary, n. a jedge, eating house, price of a meal ORDINATE ordinateOrdinate, a. regular, methodical; v.t. to appoint ORDINATES ordinatesOrdinates, n. right lines parrallel and cutting curves in a number of points ORDINATION ordinationOrdination, n. the act of ordaining, order, set rule ORDNANCE ordnanceOrdnance, n. cannon, artillery, mortars ORDONNANCE ordonnanceOrdonnance, n. disposition of figure in picture ORDURE ordureOrdure, n. animal dung, filth, nastiness ORE oreOre, n. metal in its mineral state, a small coin ORELLAR orellarOrellar, n. a small bat with long ears ORGAL orgalOrgal, n. argol, lees of wine dried, tartar ORGAN organOrgan, n. a natural or musical instrument ORGANBUILDER organbuilderOrganbuilder, n. a person who makes organs ORGANIC organic|organicalOrganic, or Organical, a. instrumental, conducive ORGANICALLY organicallyOrganically, ad. by means of instruments ORGANISM organismOrganism, n. an organical structure or form ORGANIST organistOrganist, n. a person who plays on an organ ORGANIZATION organizationOrganization, n. a structure, a formation ORGANIZE organizeOrganize, v.t. to construct, form, frame ORGANPIPE organpipeOrganpipe, n. the pipe or tube of an organ ORGASM orgasmOrgasm, n. a sudden exertion, violence, force ORGIES orgiesOrgies, n. mad rites of Bacchus, frantic revels ORGILLOUS orgillousOrgillous, a. proud, haughty, arrogant, ob. ORGUES orguesOrgues, n. long timbers shod with pointed iron hung over a gate way to be let down on the approach of an enemy ORIENT orientOrient, a. eastern, rising, bright, shining ORIENTAL orientalOriental, a. placed in or coming from the east ORIENTAL (2) oriental (2)Oriental, n. an inhabitant or native of the east ORIENTALISM orientalismOrientalism, n. a peculiar idiom of the east ORIENTALIST orientalistOrientalist, n. one skilled in the eastern languages ORIENTALITY orientalityOrientality, n. an oriental state or situation ORIFICE orificeOrifice, n. an opening, perforation, mouth ORIGAN origanOrigan, n. the plant wild marjoram or oil of its leaves ORIGIN originOrigin, n. a beginning, rise, source, descent, stock ORIGINAL originalOriginal, n. a source, a first copy; a. primitive, first ORIGINALITY originalityOriginality, n. the quality of being original ORIGINALLY originallyOriginally, ad. at first, primarily, chiefly ORIGINARY originaryOriginary, a. primitive, productive, causing ORIGINATE originateOriginate, v. to begin, arise, spring, give rise to ORIGINATION originationOrigination, n. a bringing into existence, a first cause ORILLON orillonOrillon, n. a rounding of earth on the shoulder of bastions that have casemates ORIOLE orioleOriole, n. a beautiful bird of America ORION orionOrion, n. a southern constellation ORLET orlet|orloOrlet, or Orlo, n. a fillet, under the ovolo of a capial ORLOP orlopOrlop, n. the middle deck of a ship ORMERIAN ormerianOrmerian, a. pertaining to the ormenium in Thessaly ORNAMENT ornamentOrnament, v.t. to adorn, embellish, dress, set off ORNAMENT (2) ornament (2)|ornatureOrnament, or Ornature, n. decoration, grace, honor ORNAMENTAL ornamentalOrnamental, a. tending to adorn, graceful ORNAMENTALLY ornamentallyOrnamentally, ad. in a manner to adorn ORNAMENTED ornamented|ornateOrnamented, or Ornate, pa. adorned, decked ORNITHOLOGY ornithologyOrnithology, n. the science or a description of mountains OROLOGIST orologistOrologist, n. a describer of mountains ORPHAN orphanOrphan, n. a fatherless child; a. bereft of parents ORPHEUS orpheusOrpheus, n. a fish of a thick flat figure ORPIMENT orpimentOrpiment, n. sulphuret of arsenic, 8 parts sulphur and 2 of arsenic ORPINE orpineOrpine, n. a plant of several kinds, livelong ORPPHEAN orpphean|orphicOrpphean, or Orphic, a. pertaining to Orpheus the the great musician of Greece ORRERY orreryOrrery, n. an instrument to show the revolutions of the planets ORRIS orrisOrris, n. gold and silver lace, a plant, a flower ORTHODOX orthodoxOrthodox, a. found in doctrin or belief, true ORTHODOXLY orthodoxlyOrthodoxly, ad. with soundness of opinion ORTHODOXY orthodoxyOrthodoxy, n. true belief, soundness of doctrin ORTHODROMICS orthodromicsOrthodromics, n. the art of sailing in the arch of a great circle or by the shortest course ORTHOEPY orthoepyOrthoepy, n. the art of just pronunciation ORTHOESPIST orthoespistOrthoespist, n. one skilled in pronunciation ORTHOGN orthognOrthogn, n. a right-angled or squared figure ORTHOGONAL orthogonalOrthogonal, a. rightangled, rectangular ORTHOGRAPHER orthographerOrthographer, n. one who spells grammatically ORTHOGRAPHICAL orthographicalOrthographical, a. rightly spelled, rightly drawn ORTHOGRAPHICALLY orthographicallyOrthographically, ad. according to rule, truly, exactly ORTHOGRAPHY orthographyOrthography, n. right spelling or writing ORTIVE ortiveOrtive, a. rising as a planet or star, easterly ORTOLAN ortolanOrtolan, n. a small but very delicate bird OSCILLATION oscillationOscillation, n. the vibration of a pendulum OSCILLATORY oscillatoryOscillatory, a. moving like a pendulum, waving OSCITANCY oscitancy|oscitationOscitancy, or Oscitation, n. a yawning, carelessness OSCITANT oscitantOscitant, a. yawning, sleepy, sluggish, heavy, dull OSCULATION osculationOsculation, n. the act of kissing, a close contract OSCULATORY osculatoryOsculatory, a. pertaining to kissing or contact OSIER osier|ozierOsier, or Ozier, n. a tree of the willow kind OSMUND osmundOsmund, n. a plant, the flowering fern OSPRAY osprayOspray, n. a species of eagle OSSEOUS osseousOsseous, a. bony, like or made of bone, stony OSSICLE ossicleOssicle, n. a small or little bone, a stone of fruit OSSIFIC ossificOssific, a. making or converting to bone OSSIFICATION ossificationOssification, n. the act of changing to bone OSSIFRAGE ossifrageOssifrage, n. a strong fierce kind of eagle OSSIFY ossifyOssify, v. to change, burn or harden into bone OSSIVOROUS ossivorousOssivorous, a. devouring or swallowing bones OSSUARY ossuaryOssuary, n. a place kept for the bones of the dead OSTENSIBLE ostensibleOstensible, a. that may be shown, apparent, seeming OSTENSIBLY ostensiblyOstensibly, ad. apparently, seemingly OSTENSIVE ostensiveOstensive, a. tending to show, betokening OSTENT ostentOstent, n. a show, appearance, token, prodigy, ob. OSTENTATE ostentateOstentate, v.t. to show with parade, to display, ob. OSTENTATION ostentationOstentation, n. outwar or vain show, parade OSTENTATIOUS ostentatiousOstentatious, a. fond of show, pompous, proud OSTENTATIOUSLY ostentatiouslyOstentatiously, ad. with pomp or parade, vainly OSTEOCOLLA osteocollaOsteocolla, n. a petrefaction in the form of the roots of trees OSTEOLOGIC osteologicOsteologic, a. pertaining to osteology OSTEOLOGY osteologyOsteology, n. a description of human bones OSTIARY ostiaryOstiary, n. the mouth of a river, a doorkeeper OSTLER ostlerOstler, n. one who takes care of horses at inns OSTRACISM ostracismOstracism, n. a banishment by votes written on shells OSTRACITE ostraciteOstracite, n. a fossil oyster shell OSTRICH ostrichOstrich, n. a large bird with elegant fethers, and wings too short for flight OTAORATYR otaoratyrOtaoratyr, n. the essential oil of roses OTHER otherOther, [o as u] a. not the same, different, diverse OTHERGATES othergatesOthergates, ad. in another manner OTHERGUISE otherguiseOtherguise, ad. of another kind OTHERWHERE otherwhereOtherwhere, ad. in another place, elsewhere OTHERWISE otherwiseOtherwise, ad. in a different manner or degree OTOMO otomoOtomo, n. a strong amphibious animal OTTOMAN ottomanOttoman, a. belonging to the Turks OUBRAVE oubraveOubrave, v.t. to bear down, dash, bully, dare OUGHT oughtOught, [aut] n. anything, mistake for aught OUGHT (2) ought (2)Ought, v.i. to be obliged, become, be fit OUNCE (2) ounce (2)Ounce, n. the sixteenth of a pound, avordupois, and the fourteenth of a pound, troy, see once OUPHE oupheOuphe, n. a fairy, elf, goblin, ob. OUPHEN ouphenOuphen, a. elfish, like an elf, like a fairy, ob. OUR ourOur, pron. pertaining or relating to us OURSELF ourselfOurself, pron. used in roal style for myself OURSELVES ourselvesOurselves, pron. recip, we, not any other persons OUSEL ouselOusel, n. a black bird OUST (2) oust (2)Oust, v.t. to cast or put out, vacate, take away OUSTER ousterOuster, n. a dispossessing OUT outOut, ad. and pr. abroad, not at home, from, in an error OUT (2) out (2)Out, v. to drive away, to deprive, begone OUTACT outactOutact, v.t. to do or go beyond, excel, exceed OUTBALANCE outbalanceOutbalance, v.t. to outweigh, to preponderate OUTBID outbidOutbid, v.t. outbade, outbid, pret. outbid, outbidden, pa. to bid more than any other OUTBOUND outboundOutbound, a. going far or on a distant voyage OUTBRAZEN outbrazenOutbrazen, v.t. to bear down with impudence OUTBREAK outbreakOutbreak, n. a breaking out, breach, eruption OUTBREATHE outbreatheOutbreathe, v.i. to breathe the longer, to die OUTCAST outcastOutcast, a. cast out, banished, expelled OUTCAST (2) outcast (2)Outcast, n. a person who is banished or rejected OUTCRAFT outcraftOutcraft, v.t. to excel or outdo in cunning OUTCRY outcryOutcry, n. a cry of distress, public clamor, sale OUTDARE outdareOutdare, v.t. to venture beyond, beat, bully OUTDATE outdateOutdate, v.t. to make old or void, to antiquate OUTDO outdoOutdo, [outdoo] v.t. outdid, pret. outdone, pa. to excel, surpass, go beyond, beat OUTDWELL outdwellOutdwell, v.i. outdwelled, outdwelt, pret. outdwelt, pa. to stay beyond the due time OUTER outerOuter, a. that is without, outward, more remote OUTERLY outerlyOuterly, ad. towards or near the outside, far off OUTFACE outfaceOutface, v.t. to bear or stare down, to brave out OUTFALL outfallOutfall, n. a fall of water, canal, ditch, quarrel OUTFAWN outfawnOutfawn, v.t. to exceed in fawning or flattery OUTFITS outfitsOutfits, n. pl. the expenses of equipping and furnishing a ship, OUTFLY outflyOutfly, v.t. outfleww, pret. outflown, pa. to fly beyond, leave behind, exceed OUTFORM outformOutform, n. an outward appearance, a pretense OUTFROWN outfrownOutfrown, v.t. to frown down, overbear, deject, OUTGATE outgateOutgate, n. an outlet, passage out, place of escape OUTGENERAL outgeneralOutgeneral, v.t. to beat in or by generalship OUTGIVE outgiveOutgive, v.t. outgave, pret. outgiven, pa. to surpass in giving, to give most OUTGO outgoOutgo, v.t. outwent, pret. outgone, pa. to surpass, excel, overreach, cheat OUTGROW outgrowOutgrow, v.t. outgrew, pret. outgrown, pa. to surpass or exceed in growth OUTGUARD outguardOutguard, n. the advance guard of an army OUTHERED outheredOuthered, v.t. to exceed in absurdity or cruelty OUTJEST outjestOutjest, v.t. to exceed or surpass in jesting OUTKNAVE outknaveOutknave, v.t. to surpass or outdo in knavery OUTLANDISH outlandishOutlandish, a. foreign, rustic, coarse OUTLAST outlastOutlast, v.t. to surpass in duration, to outlive OUTLAW outlawOutlaw, n. one excluded the benefit of the law OUTLAW (2) outlaw (2)Outlaw, v.t. to deprive the benefit of the law OUTLAWRY outlawryOutlawry, n. a depriving of the protection of the law OUTLEAP outleapOutleap, v.t. to surpass or outdo in leaping OUTLEAP (2) outleap (2)Outleap, n. a sally out, issue form, flight, escape OUTLET outletOutlet, n. a passage or discharge outwards, a gate OUTLINE outlineOutline, n. the first line of a device or figure OUTLIVE outliveOutlive, v.t. to live longest or after, to survive OUTLOOK outlookOutlook, v.t. to face down, outstare, browbeat OUTLUSTER outlusterOutluster, v.t. to exceed in luster or brightness OUTLYING outlyingOutlying, a. placed out of order, not yet paid OUTMARCH outmarchOutmarch, v.t. to march quicker, to leave behind OUTMEASURE outmeasureOutmeasure, v.t. to exceed in measure OUTMOST outmost|outermostOutmost, or Outermost, a. farthest from the middle OUTNUMBER outnumberOutnumber, v.t. to exceed or outdo in number OUTPACE outpaceOutpace, v.t. to outgo, outwalk, leave behind OUTPART outpartOutpart, n. a part lying near or on the outside OUTPARTERS outpartersOutparters, n. pl. a kind of freebooters or thieves OUTPASS outpassOutpass, v.t. to go beyond, exceed OUTPOUR outpourOutpour, v.t. to emit, to send out in a stream OUTPOURING outpouringOutpouring, n. a pouring out, diffusion OUTPRIZE outprizeOutprize, v.t. to prize or value too highly OUTRAGE outrageOutrage, v.t. to injure greatly, to insult grossly OUTRAGE (2) outrage (2)Outrage, n. violence, fury, tumultuous, mischief OUTRAGEOUS outrageousOutrageous, a. violent, furious, mad, enormous OUTRAGEOUSLY outrageouslyOutrageously, ad. violently, furiously, tumultuously OUTRAGEOUSNESS outrageousnessOutrageousness, n. violence, fury, rage OUTREACH outreachOutreach, v.t. to go beyond, exceed, cheat, gull OUTRECKON outreckonOutreckon, v.t. to exceed in reckoning OUTRIDE outrideOutride, v.t. outrid, outrode, pret. outridden, pa. to ride the fastest, to leave behind OUTRIDER outriderOutrider, n. a rider for others, servant, bailiff OUTRIGGER outriggerOutrigger, n. a beam or boom thrust out from a ship OUTRIGHT outrightOutright, ad. immediately, directly, completely OUTROAD outroadOutroad, n. a deviation, excursion, ramble, trip OUTROAR outroarOutroar, v.t. to exceed or outdo in roaring OUTROOT outrootOutroot, v.t. to root or pull up, to destroy OUTRUN outrunOutrun, v.t. outran, pret. outrun, pa. to beat or leave behind in a race OUTSAIL outsailOutsail, v.t. to beat or leave behind in sailing OUTSCORN outscornOutscorn, v.t. to bear down by contempt OUTSELL outsellOutsell, v.t. outsold, pret. outsold, pa. to sell for more or a better price OUTSET outsetOutset, n. the first setting out or beginning OUTSHINE outshineOutshine, v.t. outshined, outshone, pret. and pa. to excel in luster or brightness OUTSHOOT outshootOutshoot, v.t. outshot, pret. outshot, pa. to exceed or pass in shooting OUTSIDE outsideOutside, n. the outward part, show, appearance OUTSIT outsitOutsit, v.t. outsat, pret. outsate, outsitten, pa. to sit longer or beyond the time OUTSLEEP outsleepOutsleep, v.t. ouslept, pret. outslept, pa. to sleep beyond the proper time OUTSPEAK outspeakOutspeak, v.t. outspake, outspoke, pret. outspoken, pa. to speak the longer, to outtalk OUTSPORT outsportOutsport, v.i. to exceed or outdo in sporting OUTSPREAD outspreadOutspread, v.t. outspread, pret. outspread, pa. to spread open, extend, diffuse OUTSTAND outstandOutstand, v. outstood, pret. outstood, pa. to stand beyond proper time, to resist OUTSTANDING outstandingOutstanding, pa. standing out, left unpaid OUTSTARE outstareOutstare, v.t. to put out of countenance by staring OUTSTREET outstreetOutstreet, n. a street lying at the end of a town OUTSTRETCH outstretchOutstretch, v.t. to extend, enlarge, spread out OUTSTRIP outstripOutstrip, v.t. to outgo, leave behind, excel OUTSWEAR outswearOutswear, v.t. outsware, outswore, pret. outsworn, pa. to overpower by swearing OUTSWEETEN outsweetenOutsweeten, v.t. to exceed in sweetness OUTTALK outtalkOuttalk, v.t. to overpower or outdo by talk OUTTONGUE outtongueOuttongue, v.t. to bear down by noise or talk OUTVALUE outvalueOutvalue, v.t. to value or esteem too highly OUTVENOM outvenomOutvenom, v.t. to exceed in venom or poison OUTVIE outvieOutvie, v.t. to excel, exceed, surpass, go beyond OUTVILLAIN outvillainOutvillain, v.t. to exceed in villany or roguery OUTVOICE outvoiceOutvoice, v.t. to outroar, to bawl or cry louder OUTVOTE outvoteOutvote, v.t. to surpass or exceed in votes OUTWALK outwalkOutwalk, v.t. to leave in walking, to go fastest OUTWALL outwallOutwall, n. the outward part of a building OUTWARD outwardOutward, a. lying on the outside, apparent, foreign OUTWARD (2) outward (2)Outward, ad. to the outer parts; n. the outside OUTWARDBOUND outwardboundOutwardbound, a. going from a port or country OUTWARDLY outwardlyOutwardly, ad. in outward manner, apparently OUTWARDS outwardsOutwards, ad. towards the outparts or outside OUTWATCH outwatchOutwatch, v.t. to exceed in watching OUTWEAR outwearOutwear, v.t. outware, outwore, pret. outworn, pa. to wear longer OUTWEIGHT outweightOutweight, [outway] v.t. to exceed in weight OUTWIT outwitOutwit, v.t. to cheat, to overcome by cunning OUTWORK outworkOutwork, n. a fortification nearest to the enemy OUTWORN outwornOutworn, a. destroyed by use or age, gone OUTWORTH outworthOutworth, v.t. to excel in virtue or value OUTWROUGHT outwroughtOutwrought, a. outdone, exceeded in power OVAL ovalOval, n. a figure like an egg; a. like an egg OVARIOUS ovariousOvarious, a. consisting of or resembling eggs OVARY ovaryOvary, n. the seat of eggs or of impregnation OVATE ovateOvate, a. nearly oval, with one end elliptical, the other narrower OVATION ovationOvation, n. a lesser kind of triumph for victory OVEN ovenOven, [o as u] n. an arched place for baking things OVER overOver, pr. ad. more, above, upon, before, past OVERABOUND overaboundOverabound, v.i. to abound more than enough OVERALLS overallsOveralls, n. a kind of long close trowsers OVERANXIOUS overanxiousOveranxious, a. too anxious, too eager OVERARCH overarchOverarch, v.t. to cover over with an arch OVERAWE overaweOverawe, v.t. to keep in awe, keep under, stop OVERBALANCE overbalanceOverbalance, v.t. to outweigh, to preponderate OVERBALANCE (2) overbalance (2)Overbalance, n. something more than equivalent OVERBATTLE overbattleOverbattle, a. too fruitful, too rich, ob. OVERBEAR overbearOverbear, v.t. to overbore, pret. overborne, pa. to bear down, subdue, keep in awe OVERBID overbidOverbid, v.i. overbade, overbid, pret. overbid, overbidden, pa. to bid too much OVERBOARD overboardOverboard, ad. out of the ship, off the ship OVERBOIL overboilOverboil, v. a. to boil too much or too long OVERBOLD overboldOverbold, a. too bold, daring, impudent, saucy OVERBULK overbulkOverbulk, v.t. to bear down by bulk, ob. OVERBURDEN overburdenOverburden, v.t. to burdern or load too much OVERBUY overbuyOverbuy, v.t. to overbought, pret. overbought, pa. to buy at too dear or high a rate, ob. OVERCARRY overcarryOvercarry, v.t. to carry too far, to hurry too far OVERCAST overcastOvercast, v.a. Overcast, pret. Overcast, pa. to sew over, cloud, darken OVERCHARGE overchargeOvercharge, v.i. to rate too high, to fill too full OVERCLOUD overcloudOvercloud, v.t. to cover with clouds, to darken OVERCOME overcomeOvercome, v.t. Overcame, pret. Overcome, pa. to subdue, conquer, vanquish, beat OVERCOUNT overcountOvercount, v.t. to rate or value too high OVERDO overdoOverdo, [overdoo] v.t. Overdid, pret. Overdone, pa. to do more than enough, to do too much OVERDRESS overdressOverdress, v.t. to dress or adorn lavishly OVERDRIVE overdriveOverdrive, v.t. Overdrave, Overdrove; pret. Overdriven, pa. to drive too hard or fast OVEREMPTY overemptyOverempty, v.t. to make or render too empty OVEREYE overeyeOvereye, v.t. to superintend, observe, look to OVERFALL overfallOverfall, n. a steep fall of water, a cataract OVERFEED overfeedOverfeed, v.t. Overfed; pret. Overfed; pa. to feed too much, cram, glut, stuff OVERFLOAT overfloatOverfloat, v.i. to float, swim, overflow, passover OVERFLOW overflowOverflow, v.t. to run over, deluge, be too full OVERFLOW (2) overflow (2)Overflow, n. an inundation, deluge, exuberance OVERFLOWING overflowingOverflowing, n. copiousness, a very great plenty OVERFLOWINGLY overflowinglyOverflowingly, ad. redundantly, exuberantly OVERFLY overflyOverfly, v.t. Overflew; pret. Overflown; pa. to passover or cross by flight OVERFORWARDNESS overforwardnessOverforwardness, n. too great forwardness, haste OVERGET overgetOverget, v.t. Overgat, Overgot, pret. Overgotten pa. to come up with, overtake, reach, ob. OVERGLANCE overglanceOverglance, v.t. to look hastily or very soon over OVERGO overgoOvergo, v.t. Overwent; pret. Overgone; pa. to surpass, exceed, excel, outdo, beat OVERGRAST overgrastOvergrast, a. grown over with grass, ob. OVERGROW overgrowOvergrow, v.t. Overgrew; pret. Overgrown; pa. to grow beyhond the natural size OVERGROWN overgrownOvergrown, pa. too large or bulky, very proud OVERGROWTH overgrowthOvergrowth, n. an improper or uncommon size OVERHALE overhaleOverhale, see overhaul OVERHANG overhangOverhang, v. Overhanged, Overhung; pret. and pa. to jut over or out, project, hang out OVERHARDEN overhardenOverharden, v.t. to make or render too hard OVERHAUL overhaulOverhaul, v.t. to turn over and examin, to loosen, to gain upon or overtake OVERHAULING overhaulingOverhauling, n. a turning over for examination OVERHEAD overheadOverhead, ad. aloft, above, in aplace above OVERHEAR overhearOverhear, v.t. Overheard; pret. Overheard; pa. to hear secretly or only by chance OVERHEAT overheatOverheat, v.t. to heat too or very much OVERJOY overjoyOverjoy, v.t. to transport, to ravish; n. transport, extasy OVERLABOR overlaborOverlabor, v.t. to take too much pains, to drudge OVERLADE overladeOverlade, v.t. Overladed, pret. Overladed, Overladen, pa. to overburden, to overload OVERLARGE overlargeOverlarge, a. too large or great, vast, huge, gross OVERLASHINGLY overlashinglyOverlashingly, ad. with exaggeration, ob. OVERLAY overlayOverlay, v.t. Overlaid, pret. Overlaid, pa. to smother, oppress, by weight, cover OVERLEAP overleapOverleap, v.t. to leap over, to beat in jumping OVERLETHER overletherOverlether, n. the upper lether of a shoe OVERLIVE overliveOverlive, v. to live too long, livelonger, survive OVERLIVER overliverOverliver, n. one who lives longest or survives OVERLOAD overloadOverload, v.t. Overloaded, pret. Overloaded, Overloaden, pa. to load too much OVERLONG overlongOverlong, a. too or very long, too long continued OVERLOOK overlookOverlook, v.t. to peruse, examin, review, super-intend, neglect, pass by indulgently, excuse OVERLOOKER overlookerOverlooker, n. one who overlooks, watches, OVERMASTED overmastedOvermasted, a. carrying too much mast OVERMASTER overmasterOvermaster, v.t. to subdue, conquer, beat, govern OVERMATCH overmatchOvermatch, v.t. to be too powerful, to conquer OVERMATCH (2) overmatch (2)Overmatch, n. a person of superior strength, OVERMOST overmostOvermost, a. placed over the rest, highest, first OVERMUCH overmuchOvermuch, ad. in too great a degree; a. too much OVERNIGHT overnightOvernight, n. the night before, the night now past OVEROFFICE overofficeOveroffice, v.t. to behave haughtily, ob. OVEROFFICIOUS overofficiousOverofficious, a. too officious, too forward OVERPASS overpassOverpass, v.t. to overlook, omit, slight, neglect OVERPAY overpayOverpay, v.t. Overpaid, pret. Overpaid, pa. to pay more than the just price OVERPEER overpeerOverpeer, v.a. to overlook, view, hover over OVERPERCH overperchOverperch, v.t. to fly over or beyond, to pass over OVERPLUS overplusOverplus, n. what is left or more than sufficient OVERPLY overplyOverply, v.t. to ply or work too closely OVERPOISE overpoiseOverpoise, v.t. to outweigh, weigh more, outdo OVERPOISE (2) overpoise (2)Overpoise, v.t. to outweigh, weigh more, outdo OVERPOISE (3) overpoise (3)Overpoise, n. a preponderant weight or power OVERPOWER overpowerOverpower, v.t. to oppress by power, to conquer OVERPRESS overpressOverpress, v.t. to overwhelm, crush, destroy, ruin OVERPRIZE overprizeOverprize, v.t. to prize, value or love, too much OVERRANK overrankOverrank, a. too rank, very strong or offensive OVERRATE overrateOverrate, v.t. to rate too much or too high OVERREACH overreachOverreach, v. to go beyond, deceive, cheat OVERREACHER overreacherOverreacher, n. one who overreaches, a cheat OVERREAD overreadOverread, v.t. Overread, pret. Overread, pa. to read quite through, to peruse OVERRED overredOverred, v. to make red all over, to redden over OVERRIPEN overripenOverripen, v. to make or grow too ripe, to spoil OVERROAST overroastOverroast, v.t. to roast too much or too long OVERRULE overruleOverrule, v.t. to superintend, supersede, persuade OVERRUN overrunOverrun, v.t. Overran, pret. Overrun, pa. to out-run, overspread, ravage, lay waste OVERSATURATED oversaturatedOversaturated, a. more than saturated OVERSEE overseeOversee, v.t. Oversaw, pret. Overseen, pa. to overlook, manage, omit OVERSEEN overseenOverseen, pa. overlooked, declared, mistaken OVERSEER overseerOverseer, n. a superintendant, clerk, parish-officer OVERSET oversetOverset, v. Overset, pret. Overset, pa. to fall off from the basis, to overturn OVERSHADE overshadeOvershade, v.t. to cover with darkness, to hide OVERSHADOW overshadowOvershadow, v.t. to cover, shelter, hide, protect OVERSHOOT overshootOvershoot, v. Overshot, pret. Overshot, pa. to go beyond or too far, pass, assert too much OVERSHOT overshotOvershot, a. an overshot mill or wheel is one which receives the water a little beyond the top on the descent, so that the water is shot over the wheel OVERSIGHT oversightOversight, n. a mistake, error fault, inspection OVERSIZE oversizeOversize, v.t. to size over, to surpass, in bulk OVERSKIP overskipOverskip, v.t. to skipp over, pass by, slip, escape OVERSLEEP oversleepOversleep, v.i. Overslept, pret. Overslept, pa. to sleep too much OVERSLIP overslipOverslip, v.t. to pass over unnoticed, to neglect OVERSNOW oversnowOversnow, v.t. Oversnowed, pret. Oversnowed, Oversnown, pa. to cover with snow OVERSOLD oversoldOversold, a. sold for or at too high a price, ob. OVERSOON oversoonOversoon, ad. too soon, too early, too hastily OVERSPENT overspentOverspent, a. greatly wearied, quite harrassed OVERSPREDD overspreddOverspredd, v.t. Overspread, pret. Overspread, pa. to cover over scatter over, fill OVERSTAND overstandOverstand, v.i. Overstood, pret. Overstood, pa. to stand too much upon terms, ob. OVERSTARE overstareOverstare, v.t. to outstare, to stare wildly, ob. OVERSTOCK overstockOverstock, v.t. to fill or put too full, to crowd OVERSTRAIN overstrainOverstrain, v.t. to stretch or extend too far OVERSWAY overswayOversway, v.t. to overrule, govern, dissuade OVERSWELL overswellOverswell, v.t. to rise above, to overflow OVERT overtOvert, a. open, public, apparent, manifest, plain OVERTAKE overtakeOvertake, v.t. Overtook, pret. Overtaken, pa. to come up with, to catch OVERTALK overtalkOvertalk, v.t. to give too great or too long a talk OVERTAX overtaxOvertax, v.t. to tax too much or too high OVERTHROW overthrowOverthrow, v.t. Overthrew, pret. Overthown, pa. to throw down, defeat, destroy OVERTHROW (2) overthrow (2)Overthrow, n. a defeat, ruin, destruction, havoc OVERTHWART overthwartOverthwart, a. opposit, adverse, perverse, cross OVERTHWARTLY overthwartlyOverthwartly, ad. perversely, crossly, across OVERTHWARTNESS overthwartnessOverthwartness, n. perverseness, crossness OVERTOP overtopOvertop, v.t. to exceed in height, to surpass OVERTRIP overtripOvertrip, v.t. to walk lightly or nimbly over OVERTURE overtureOverture, n. an opening, proposal, piece of music OVERTURN overturnOverturn, v.t. to throw down, destroy, conquer OVERTURNER overturnerOverturner, n. one who throws down or destroys OVERVALUE overvalueOvervalue, v.t. to value rate or esteem too high OVERVEIL overveilOverveil, [overvail] v.t. to veil over OVERWATCH overwatchOverwatch, v.t. to wand sleep too long, to weary out OVERWEAK overweakOverweak, a. too weak or feeble, unable OVERWEATHER overweatherOverweather, v.t. to batter by bad weather OVERWEEN overweenOverween, v.i. to think too high or fondly OVERWEIGH overweighOverweigh, [overway], v.t. to outweigh OVERWHELM overwhelmOverwhelm, v.t. to crush, subdue, overpower OVERWHELMINGLY overwhelminglyOverwhelmingly, ad. in a destructive manner OVERWORN overwornOverworn, a. worn quite out, spoiled by time OVERWROUGHT overwroughtOverwrought, a. labored too much, too fine OVIFORM oviformOviform, a. like an egg, shaped like an egg, oval OVIPAROUS oviparousOviparous, a. that bringeth forth eggs or by eggs OVOLO ovoloOvolo, n. a roiund molding, the quarter of a circle, called also a quarter round OWE oweOwe, v.t. Owed, pret. Owed, Owen, pa. to be in debt, be obliged, pay to, own OWING owingOwing, pa. sow due, to be ascribed to as a cause OWL owlOwl, Owlet, n. a kind of bird that flies by night OWLER owlerOwler, n. a name in England for one that exports wool contrary to law OWN ownOwn, pron. as my own, their own, our own, OWN (2) own (2)Own, v.t. to acknowledge, confess, claidm, possess OWNER ownerOwner, n. one to whom a thing justly belongs OWNERSHIP ownershipOwnership, n. property, right, lawful possession OWSE owseOwse, n. bark of oak beaten into small piece OWSER owserOwser, n. bark and water mixed in a tampit OX oxOx, n. Oxen, n.pl. a castrated bull or bulls OXALATE oxalateOxalate, n. a salt formed by the oxalic acid and a base OXALIC oxalicOxalic, a. pertaining to sorrel OXEYE oxeyeOxeye, n. a plant, a small cloud, presaging rain OXFLY oxflyOxfly, n. a fly hatched under the skin of cattle OXGANG oxgangOxgang, n. a quantity, twenty acres of land OXLIP oxlipOxlip, n. yellow flower, the cowslip OXYCRATE oxycrateOxycrate, n. vinegar and water mixed together OXYD oxydOxyd, n. a substance combined with oxygene, calx, rust of metals OXYDABLE oxydableOxydable, a. capable of combining with oxygene OXYDATE oxydateOxydate, v. to combine with oxygene and form an oxyd OXYDATION oxydationOxydation, n. the act or process of uniting with oxygene OXYGENANT oxygenantOxygenant, n. that which causes oxygenation OXYGENATE oxygenateOxygenate, v.t. to combine oxygene with OXYGENATION oxygenationOxygenation, n. the act of combining oxygene with OXYGENE oxygeneOxygene, n. the base of vital air and the acidifying principle of other substances OXYGENOUS oxygenousOxygenous, a. pertaining to oxygene OXYMEL oxymelOxymel, n. vinegar, and honey boiled together OXYMURIATE oxymuriateOxymuriate, n. a salt formed by oxygene amd muriatic acid OXYMURIATIC oxymuriaticOxymuriatic, a. composed of oxygene and muriatic acid OYER oyerOyer, v.i. to hear; n. a court, commission, trust OYES oyesOyes, ad. hear ye, attend, observe, regard, heed OYSTER oysterOyster, n. a bivalvular shell-fish OYSTERWENCH oysterwenchOysterwench, n. a woman who sells oysters