okay |
another spelling of OK. |
Oklahoma |
a state in the southwestern United States. Its capital is Oklahoma City. (abbreviated: OK) |
okra |
a green vegetable that is shaped like a tube. Okra becomes sticky when cooked and is used in soups or fried. [2 definitions] |
old |
having lived for many years; not young. [5 definitions] |
olden |
of or having to do with ancient times. |
Old English |
the English language as it was spoken from about 450 to about 1400. |
old-fashioned |
looking or being like past styles, manners, or ways of behaving. [2 definitions] |
Old Testament |
the Christian name for the writings that make up the first major part of the Bible. The Old Testament is also part of the Hebrew scriptures. |
old-time |
of, concerning, or typical of a time in the past. |
Old World |
the Eastern Hemisphere, which includes Europe, Asia, Australia, and Africa. |
oleomargarine |
a food like butter made from vegetable oil instead of milk; margarine. |
olive |
a small green or black fruit with a pit. Olives are eaten raw or used to make olive oil. [4 definitions] |
olive oil |
oil pressed from ripe olives. Olive oil is used for cooking. |
Olympic |
of or relating to the Olympic Games. |
Olympus |
a mountain in northern Greece, believed in ancient times to be the place where the gods lived; Mount Olympus. |
Oman |
a country on the Indian Ocean northeast of Yemen and east of Saudi Arabia. The capital of Oman is Muscat. |
omelet |
a food made from beaten eggs that are cooked into a single sheet and often folded over a filling of vegetables, meat, or cheese. |
omen |
something that is believed to be a sign of future good or evil. |
ominous |
giving a sign of future evil or trouble. |
omit |
to leave out; not include. |
omnivore |
an animal that lives on a diet of both plant and animal food. |