| 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resembling past styles, manners, or modes of behavior; outdated.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] |
| Old World |
the Eastern Hemisphere, esp. Europe or European culture. |
| oleomargarine |
an imitation butter made chiefly from vegetable oil; margarine; oleo. |
| olive |
a small green or black fruit with a pit, eaten raw or used as a source of oil. [5 definitions] |
| olive oil |
oil pressed from ripe olives, used esp. in cooking. |
| Olympic |
of or pertaining to the Olympic Games. [3 definitions] |
| Olympus |
Mount Olympus, a mountain in northern Greece, believed in ancient times to be the dwelling place of the gods. |
| Oman |
a country on the Indian Ocean northeast of Yemen and west of Saudi Arabia. |
| omelet |
a dish made from beaten eggs that are cooked into a single sheet and folded, often over a filling of cheese, tomatoes, mushrooms, or other ingredients. |
| omen |
an occurrence that is believed to be a supernatural indicator of future good or evil. [3 definitions] |
| ominous |
indicating or threatening future evil or unpleasantness. [2 definitions] |
| omit |
to not include (something) through neglect or by decision; leave out. [2 definitions] |
| omnivore |
an animal that feeds on both plants and animals. |
| omnivorous |
living on a diet of both plant and animal food. [3 definitions] |
| on |
above and supported by. [19 definitions] |
| on account of |
because of. |