| often |
on many occasions; frequently. |
| ogre |
an ugly giant or monstrous person that eats people, esp. one in folk tales and children's stories. [2 definitions] |
| OH |
abbreviation of "Ohio," a Midwestern U.S. state between Pennsylvania and Indiana. |
| oh |
used to express surprise, pain, disbelief, or the like. [2 definitions] |
| Ohio |
a Midwestern U.S. state between Pennsylvania and Indiana. (abbr.: OH) [2 definitions] |
| oil |
any of numerous mineral, animal, plant, or synthetic substances that are viscous, usu. liquid, and greasy, and that are soluble in ether or alcohol but not in water. [7 definitions] |
| oil well |
a well from which petroleum is drawn or pumped. |
| oily |
of, concerning, or like oil. [3 definitions] |
| ointment |
any of various usu. semisolid preparations made to be rubbed into the skin for medicinal, cosmetic, or moistening purposes. |
| Ojibwa |
a member of a North American Indian tribe living in the United States and Canada around Lake Superior. [3 definitions] |
| OK1 |
(informal) acceptable; all right; satisfactory. [5 definitions] |
| OK2 |
abbreviation of "Oklahoma," a southwestern U.S. state north and east of Texas. |
| okay |
a variant of OK. |
| Oklahoma |
a southwestern U.S. state north and east of Texas. (abbr.: OK) |
| okra |
a green, ribbed, cylindrical vegetable that becomes gummy when cooked and is often used in soups and gumbos. [2 definitions] |
| old |
having lived for a long time; not young. [11 definitions] |
| olden |
of or pertaining to ancient times. |
| Old English |
the English language from the fifth to the thirteenth centuries; Anglo-Saxon. [2 definitions] |
| old-fashioned |
resembling past styles, manners, or modes of behavior; outdated. [2 definitions] |
| Old Testament |
the Christian name for the Hebrew Scriptures that make up the first of two main divisions of the Christian Bible but the whole of the Jewish Bible. (Cf. New Testament.) [2 definitions] |
| old-time |
of, concerning, or typical of long-past times. [2 definitions] |