|
Word
|
Definition
|
| oakum
| old ropes untwisted for caulking the seams of ships
|
| oakus
| wallet; pocket billfold
|
| oast
| kiln to dry hops or malt
|
| obambulate
| to wander about
|
| obdormition
| numbness in a limb caused by pressure on a nerve
|
| obduracy
| stubbornness; persistence
|
| obedible
| docile; capable of obedience
|
| obedientiary
| someone subject to obedience
|
| obeism
| practice of West African magic
|
| obeliscolychny
| lighthouse
|
| obelize
| to condemn as spurious, doubtful, or corrupt
|
| obelus
| sign used to mark questionable or corrupt text passages
|
| obeophone
| mechanical keyboard instrument used to imitate other instruments
|
| obequitate
| to ride about
|
| obfuscate
| to obscure; to darken; to confuse
|
| obganiate
| to irritate someone by constantly repeating oneself
|
| obi
| broad sash worn with a kimono
|
| obit
| religious office for a dead person
|
| obitual
| of, like or pertaining to obituaries
|
| objectivism
| doctrine that all reality is objective
|
| objicient
| objector
|
| objuration
| the act of binding by oath; a solemn charge
|
| objurgate
| to chide; to scold; to rebuke
|
| oblate
| layman living in a religious community under modified rule
|
| oblate
| flattened at opposite sides or poles
|
| oblation
| act of offering; a sacrifice; anything offered in worship
|
| oblectation
| enjoyment; pleasure
|
| obliquation
| obliqueness
|
| oblivescence
| forgetfulness; forgetting
|
| oblocutor
| one who denies or disputes
|
| obloquy
| censure; calumny; slander; disgrace
|
| obluctation
| resistance; opposition
|
| obmutescent
| speechless; persistently silent
|
| obnixely
| earnestly; strenuously
|
| obnubilate
| to becloud; to obscure
|
| obolary
| extremely poor
|
| obreption
| seeking to obtain a gift by false premises
|
| obrogate
| to alter the law by passing a new law
|
| obrotund
| round but flattened on top and bottom
|
| obscurantism
| policy of withholding knowledge from the public
|
| obsecrate
| to beseech; to implore
|
| obsequent
| flowing in opposite direction to original slope of land
|
| obsequies
| funeral
|
| obsequious
| servilely ingratiating; fawning
|
| obsidional
| of, like or pertaining to a siege
|
| obsign
| to seal or confirm
|
| obsolagnium
| waning sexual desire due to age
|
| obstetrics
| study of midwifery
|
| obstreperous
| noisy; unruly
|
| obstriction
| obligation
|
| obtend
| to put forward or allege
|
| obtenebrate
| to cast a shadow over
|
| obtest
| to call to witness; to adjure; to protest; to beseech
|
| obtruncate
| to cut or lop off the head of
|
| obtund
| to blunt or dull; to deaden
|
| obtundent
| dulling
|
| obturate
| to stop up; to seal up
|
| obumbrate
| to overshadow
|
| obvallate
| walled in; sealed up
|
| obvention
| any incidental occurrence or advantage
|
| obvert
| to turn; to alter
|
| obvolute
| overlapping; twisted
|
| obvolvent
| enwrapping; curved downward or inward
|
| ocarina
| egg-shaped flute-like wind instrument
|
| occamy
| alloy imitating gold or silver
|
| occipital
| of, like or pertaining to the back of the head
|
| occlusion
| closing of an opening, passage or cavity
|
| occultation
| concealing of one heavenly body by another
|
| ocellated
| eyelike and ringed; having an eyelike spot or spots
|
| ocellus
| small eye or eye-like coloured spot
|
| ochlesis
| sickness resulting from overcrowded living conditions
|
| ochlocracy
| government by mobs
|
| ochlophobia
| fear of crowds
|
| ochre
| yellowish or yellow-brown colour
|
| ochroleucous
| yellowish white
|
| ocracy
| government
|
| ocreate
| wearing boots or leggings
|
| octactinal
| having eight rays or points
|
| octad
| set of eight things
|
| octamerous
| having parts in eights
|
| octan
| recurring every eight days
|
| octapla
| multi-lingual book in eight texts
|
| octarchy
| government by eight people
|
| octarius
| pint
|
| octastich
| poem of eight lines
|
| octingentenary
| eight hundredth anniversary of an event
|
| octonary
| of, like or pertaining to or consisting of eight things; grouped in eights
|
| octonocular
| having eight eyes
|
| octothorp
| the sign "#"
|
| octroi
| trading privilege, monopoly or concession granted to a town
|
| oculate
| having eyes
|
| oculiform
| shaped like an eye
|
| oculus
| round window, especially over main door in church
|
| od
| mild oath
|
| odalisque
| female slave in a harem
|
| odditorium
| place for displaying oddities
|
| odeum
| a usually small theatre or concert hall
|
| odible
| worthy of hatred
|
| odium
| hatred; offensiveness; blame
|
| odograph
| odometer; instrument for measuring distance travelled
|
| odology
| science of the hypothetical mystical force of od
|
| odontalgia
| toothache
|
| odonterism
| chattering of the teeth
|
| odontist
| dentist
|
| odontogeny
| origin and development of teeth
|
| odontograph
| instrument for obtaining curves for gear-teeth
|
| odontoid
| tooth-like
|
| odontology
| study of teeth
|
| odontoloxia
| irregularity of the teeth
|
| odontomancy
| divination using teeth
|
| odophone
| scale of odours
|
| odoriferous
| emitting a usually pleasant smell
|
| odorimetry
| measurement of strength and persistence of odours
|
| odorivector
| substance producing an odour
|
| oecist
| founder of a colony
|
| oecodomic
| of, like or pertaining to architecture
|
| oeillade
| an ogle; a glance or wink
|
| oenology
| study of wines
|
| oenomancy
| divination by studying appearance of wine
|
| oenomania
| obsession or craze for wine
|
| oenometer
| instrument for measuring alcoholic strength of wine
|
| oenophile
| one who is fond of or loves wine
|
| oenophobia
| fear or hatred of wine
|
| oenopoetic
| of, like or pertaining to wine-making
|
| oersted
| unit of magnetic field strength
|
| oestrogenic
| producing female sex hormones
|
| officialism
| excessive devotion to routine or position
|
| officinal
| belonging to or used in a shop
|
| officious
| volunteering one's services too eagerly
|
| ogdoad
| set of eight
|
| ogee
| S-shaped
|
| ogive
| graph representing cumulative frequency
|
| ohmmeter
| instrument for measuring electrical resistance
|
| oikology
| science of housekeeping
|
| oikonisus
| desire to start a family
|
| oinomancy
| divination using wine
|
| olamic
| of or belonging to a vast period or eon
|
| oleaginous
| oily, fawning or sycophantic
|
| olecranon
| funny bone
|
| oleic
| of, like or pertaining to or derived from oil
|
| oleiferous
| producing oil
|
| olent
| having a smell; fragrant
|
| oleograph
| print in oil-colours to imitate an oil painting
|
| oleometer
| instrument for measuring amount of oil in a substance
|
| oleraceous
| of the nature of a pot-herb; for kitchen use; edible
|
| olericulture
| growing of herbs and vegetables
|
| olfactible
| able to be smelled
|
| olfactology
| study of the sense of smell
|
| olfactometer
| instrument measuring intensity of odour of a substance
|
| olid
| rank-smelling
|
| oligarchy
| government by the few
|
| oligochrome
| work of art using few colours
|
| oligodynamic
| of, like or pertaining to the effect of small quantities
|
| oligogenics
| birth control
|
| oligomania
| obsession with a few thoughts or ideas
|
| oligophrenia
| feeble-mindedness
|
| oligopoly
| market situation of few sellers of a service
|
| oligopsony
| market situation of few buyers of a service
|
| oligosyllable
| word of few syllables
|
| olio
| miscellany; potpourri
|
| olitory
| of, like or pertaining to kitchen vegetables
|
| olivaceous
| olive-coloured
|
| olivary
| olive-shaped
|
| olivaster
| having an olive complexion
|
| olivet
| artificial pearl
|
| olivetta
| container used to hold olives
|
| oliviform
| shaped like an olive
|
| ollamh
| learned man in ancient Ireland
|
| ololygmancy
| fortune-telling by the howling of dogs
|
| ombré
| shadowy; shaded; dusky
|
| ombrology
| study of rain
|
| ombrometer
| rain-gauge
|
| ombrophilous
| tolerant of large amounts of rainfall
|
| ombrophobia
| fear of rain
|
| omegoid
| shaped like a horseshoe or omega
|
| ommateum
| compound eye
|
| omneity
| state of being all; allness
|
| omniana
| about all sorts of things
|
| omnicompetent
| legally competent in all matters
|
| omnifarious
| of all kinds
|
| omniferous
| bearing everything
|
| omnify
| to make large or universal
|
| omnigatherum
| miscellaneous assemblage or collection
|
| omnigenous
| of all kinds
|
| omniparity
| general equality
|
| omnism
| belief in all religions
|
| omophagy
| eating of raw flesh as a ritual observance
|
| omoplatoscopy
| divination by observing cracks in burning scapulae
|
| omphalism
| centralization in government
|
| omphaloid
| navel-like
|
| omphalomancy
| divination from the knots in the umbilical cord
|
| omphalopsychite
| one who meditates by gazing at the navel
|
| omphalos
| the navel; a boss; a centre
|
| omphaloskepsis
| navel-gazing
|
| onager
| military engine for throwing great stones
|
| onanism
| masturbation; self-gratification
|
| oncogenesis
| producing cancerous tumours
|
| oncology
| study of tumours
|
| oncometer
| instrument measuring change in size of internal organs
|
| oncosimeter
| instrument measuring variations in density of molten metal
|
| oncostman
| mine worker paid by the day
|
| ondograph
| instrument measuring change in wave formations of electricity
|
| ondoyant
| wavy
|
| oneiric
| of, like or pertaining to dreams
|
| oneirocriticism
| dream interpretation
|
| oneirodynia
| nightmare
|
| oneirology
| study of dreams
|
| oneiromancy
| divination by dreams
|
| one-step
| ballroom dance marked by quick walking steps
|
| oniomania
| mania for making purchases
|
| oniscoid
| like a woodlouse
|
| onocrotal
| old term for the pelican
|
| onolatry
| worship of asses or donkeys
|
| onomamania
| mania for names
|
| onomancy
| divination using a donkey or ass
|
| onomancy
| divination using proper names
|
| onomasiology
| study of nomenclature
|
| onomastic
| of, like or pertaining to a name or signature
|
| onomasticon
| dictionary of proper names
|
| onomastics
| study of proper names
|
| onomatomania
| irresistible desire to repeat certain words
|
| onomatophobia
| fear of hearing a certain word
|
| onomatous
| bearing the author's name
|
| ontal
| of, like or pertaining to reality or existence
|
| ontocyclic
| returning to an infantile state or character in old age
|
| ontogenesis
| origin and development of a single individual organism
|
| ontography
| description of reality, essence or being
|
| ontological
| based upon being or existence
|
| ontology
| science of pure being; the nature of things
|
| ontosophy
| knowledge of being or existence
|
| onychocryptosis
| ingrowing toenail
|
| onychoid
| like a fingernail
|
| onychomancy
| divination by the fingernails
|
| onychophagist
| nail-biter
|
| onychophorous
| bearing nails or claws
|
| onychotillomania
| compulsive picking at the fingernails
|
| onymancy
| divination by the fingernails
|
| onymatic
| of, like or pertaining to names
|
| onymous
| bearing the author's name
|
| onymy
| scientific nomenclature
|
| onyxis
| ingrown nail
|
| oogenesis
| production of eggs or ova
|
| ooidal
| egg-shaped
|
| oology
| study of eggs
|
| oomancy
| divination using eggs
|
| oometer
| instrument for measuring eggs
|
| oophoron
| ovary
|
| oose
| furry dust that gathers under beds
|
| ootocous
| producing eggs; oviparous
|
| opacimeter
| instrument for measuring opacity
|
| opacular
| somewhat opaque
|
| opalescence
| milky iridescence
|
| opalotype
| photograph taken on a milky opal glass plate
|
| opeidoscope
| instrument for illustrating sound by means of light
|
| operculum
| cover or lid; lid-like organ or covering
|
| operose
| laborious; tedious
|
| ophelimity
| ability to please sexually; ability to satisfy
|
| ophiasis
| baldness in wavy bands
|
| ophic
| of, like or pertaining to serpents
|
| ophicleide
| keyed bass brass musical instrument
|
| ophidian
| of or like a snake
|
| ophidiarium
| snake-house
|
| ophidiomancy
| divination using snakes
|
| ophidiophobia
| fear of snakes
|
| ophiolatry
| worship of snakes
|
| ophiology
| study of snakes
|
| ophiomancy
| divination by watching snakes
|
| ophiomormous
| snakelike
|
| ophiomorphic
| shaped like a snake
|
| ophiophagous
| eating snakes
|
| ophiophilist
| snake-lover
|
| ophism
| snake-worship
|
| ophiuran
| brittle star
|
| ophthalmometer
| instrument for measuring the eye
|
| ophthalmophobia
| fear of being stared at
|
| ophthalmoscope
| instrument for viewing the interior of the eye
|
| opificer
| artificer
|
| opinable
| capable of being thought
|
| opiniaster
| one who obstinately holds to an opinion
|
| opinicus
| mythic heraldic winged beast with lion's body, eagle's head, camel's tail
|
| opinionator
| one who holds or gives an opinion
|
| opiomania
| craving for opium
|
| opisometer
| instrument for measuring curved lines
|
| opisthenar
| the back of the hand
|
| opisthograph
| manuscript or slab inscribed on both back and front
|
| opisthosomal
| of, like or pertaining to posteriors
|
| opodeldoc
| soapy liniment
|
| oppidan
| urban
|
| oppignorate
| to pawn
|
| oppilate
| to block up; to stop up
|
| oppositive
| indicating opposition or location opposite to
|
| opprobrium
| disgrace; bad reputation
|
| oppugn
| to attack by argument; to oppose; to call in question
|
| opsigamy
| one who marries late in life
|
| opsimath
| one who learns late in life
|
| opsiometer
| instrument for testing vision
|
| opsomania
| abnormal love for one kind of food
|
| opsonium
| anything eaten with bread as a relish
|
| optative
| mood expressing a desire or wish
|
| optics
| study of light
|
| optimate
| of the nobility or aristocracy
|
| optogram
| image fixed on the retina
|
| optology
| study of sight
|
| optometer
| instrument for testing vision
|
| optophobia
| fear of opening one's eyes
|
| optophone
| device transforming light into sound
|
| opuscule
| little work or composition
|
| or
| before
|
| or
| heraldic colour gold or yellow
|
| orad
| toward the mouth
|
| oragious
| stormy
|
| oralism
| instruction of the deaf through speech rather than sign language
|
| orangery
| building for growing orange trees in a cool climate
|
| orant
| representation of praying figure in early art
|
| orarian
| coastal; a coast-dweller
|
| orarion
| deacon's stole in Orthodox church
|
| orarium
| book of private devotions
|
| orarium
| handkerchief; scarf attached to bishop's staff
|
| oratiuncle
| short oration
|
| oratory
| small chapel for private prayer; lectern for prayer
|
| orbific
| creating the world
|
| orchesis
| act of dancing or rhythmical moving of the body
|
| orchesography
| notation of dance movements by means of diagrams
|
| orchidaceous
| exceptionally beautiful; gaudy; ostentatious
|
| orchidology
| study of orchids
|
| orchidomania
| abnormal obsession with orchids
|
| orchidometer
| instrument for measuring the size of the testicles
|
| ord
| point of a weapon; a beginning
|
| ordalian
| of, like or pertaining to an ordeal
|
| ordinal
| book containing religious rites, especially for ordination
|
| ordinant
| one who ordains
|
| ordinate
| in rows or columns
|
| ordo
| calendar with list of services for each day of the year
|
| ordonnance
| proper coordination of figures in a picture
|
| ordure
| loathsome dirt or refuse; something morally degrading
|
| oread
| mountain nymph
|
| orectic
| of, like or pertaining to appetite or desires
|
| oremus
| Roman Catholic liturgical prayer
|
| orey-eyed
| expressing anger through the eyes
|
| orf
| viral infection of sheep
|
| orfèvrerie
| goldsmith's work
|
| organdie
| fine translucent cotton
|
| organicism
| conception of life or society as an organism
|
| organistrum
| early musical instrument resembling the hurdy-gurdy
|
| organity
| an organized whole
|
| organogenesis
| origin or development of living organs
|
| organoleptic
| dealing with testing effects of a substance on senses
|
| organon
| method of investigation; logical technique or system
|
| organonomy
| laws of organic life
|
| organza
| transparent thin silk or nylon
|
| orgulous
| proud; haughty
|
| orichalc
| gold-coloured alloy; brass
|
| oriel
| small room or recess with a polygonal bay window
|
| oriflamme
| banner of red silk split into several points
|
| oriform
| shaped like a mouth
|
| orillion
| semicircular projection on a bastion to protect flanks
|
| orismology
| technical definition or terminology
|
| orison
| prayer
|
| orleans
| interwoven cotton and worsted
|
| orlop
| lowest deck in a ship having four or more decks
|
| ormolu
| something expensive looking; gold-plated metal
|
| ornithic
| of, like or pertaining to birds
|
| ornithoid
| bird-like
|
| ornithology
| study of birds
|
| ornithomancy
| divination by observing flight of birds
|
| ornithon
| aviary
|
| ornithophilous
| pollinated by birds
|
| ornithophobia
| fear of birds
|
| ornithopter
| bird-like archaic flying machine
|
| ornithoscopy
| bird watching
|
| orobathymetric
| of, like or pertaining to map showing submerged heights and sea depths
|
| orogen
| mountain pass
|
| orogenesis
| mountain-building
|
| orography
| description of mountains
|
| oroide
| alloy used to imitate gold
|
| orology
| study of mountains
|
| orotund
| marked by fullness and clarity of sound; pompous
|
| orphanotrophism
| care and support of orphans
|
| orphrey
| gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes
|
| orpiment
| yellow arsenic compound used as pigment
|
| orrery
| clockwork model of the solar system
|
| ort
| scrap of food; morsel
|
| orthian
| high-pitched
|
| orthobiosis
| correct or moral living
|
| orthodromics
| great-circle sailing; sailing by most direct route
|
| orthoepy
| study of correct pronunciation
|
| orthogenesis
| directional evolution of organisms
|
| orthognathism
| state of having straight jaws
|
| orthographer
| correct speller
|
| orthography
| study of spelling
|
| orthography
| correct spelling
|
| orthology
| correct use of words
|
| orthopraxis
| correct practice in religion
|
| orthopter
| ornithopter; flying machine with moving wings
|
| orthopterology
| study of cockroaches
|
| orthostichous
| arranged in vertical rows
|
| orthotomic
| cutting at right angles
|
| orthotonic
| taking an accent in some but not all positions
|
| orthotropism
| vertical growth
|
| oryctognosy
| mineralogy
|
| oryctology
| mineralogy or paleontology
|
| oryctomancy
| divination using excavated objects
|
| oryzivorous
| rice-eating
|
| oscheal
| of, like or pertaining to the scrotum
|
| oscillograph
| instrument for recording alternating current wave forms
|
| oscillometer
| instrument for measuring ship's rollings
|
| oscilloscope
| instrument for detecting electrical fluctuations
|
| oscinine
| of, like or pertaining to song-birds
|
| oscitancy
| yawning; sleepiness; stupidity
|
| oscitate
| to yawn
|
| oscular
| of, like or pertaining to the mouth or to kissing
|
| osculate
| to kiss
|
| osculatory
| carved tablet kissed by priest during celebration of mass
|
| osmatic
| having olfactory organs
|
| osmesis
| act of smelling
|
| osmics
| scientific study of smells
|
| osmidrosis
| emission of ill-smelling sweat
|
| osmol
| unit of osmotic pressure
|
| osmology
| study of smells and olfactory processes
|
| osmometer
| instrument for measuring osmotic pressure
|
| osnaburg
| coarse linen or cotton
|
| osophy
| belief or doctrine
|
| osphresiology
| study of the sense of smell
|
| osphresis
| sense of smell
|
| ossein
| the organic basis of bone
|
| ossia
| alternatively; rather (in music)
|
| ossicle
| little bone or bone-like plate
|
| ossiferous
| bearing bones
|
| ossifrage
| osprey
|
| ossify
| to change into bone; to become callous or conventional
|
| ossivorous
| feeding on bones
|
| ossomancy
| divination using bones
|
| ossuary
| a depository for the bones of the dead
|
| osteal
| of, like or pertaining to, or comprised of bone
|
| ostensory
| container for holding consecrated Communion wafers
|
| ostent
| appearance; manifestation
|
| osteoclasis
| surgical breaking of a bone
|
| osteogenesis
| production or formation of bone
|
| osteography
| description of bones
|
| osteoid
| bony; bone-like
|
| osteology
| study of bones
|
| osteomancy
| divination using bones
|
| osteometry
| measurement of bones or skeleton
|
| osteophone
| device used to allow deaf to hear sounds through the cranium
|
| osteophyte
| abnormal bony outgrowth
|
| ostiary
| doorkeeper
|
| ostiolate
| having an opening
|
| ostiole
| a small opening
|
| ostium
| mouth-like opening
|
| ostler
| person who takes care of horses at an inn and/or sells oats
|
| ostracean
| of, like or pertaining to oysters
|
| ostraceous
| of, like or pertaining to oysters
|
| ostreiform
| shaped like an oyster
|
| ostreoid
| oyster-like
|
| ostreophagous
| oyster-eating
|
| ostrichism
| habit or policy of refusing to face unpleasant facts
|
| otacoustic
| aiding hearing
|
| otalgia
| earache
|
| otarine
| of, like or pertaining to seals
|
| otic
| of, like or pertaining to the ear
|
| otiose
| superfluous; redundant; futile; useless; functionless; idle
|
| otolith
| calcium concretion in inside of vertebrate's ear to aid in equilibrium
|
| otology
| study of the ear
|
| otorhinolaryngology
| study of ear, nose and throat
|
| otoscope
| instrument for examining the ear
|
| otosis
| mishearing of speech
|
| ottoman
| heavy clothing fabric with crosswise ribs
|
| ounce
| medium to large-sized great cat
|
| oundy
| wavy
|
| ouranomancy
| divination using the heavens
|
| ouroboros
| snake eating own tail symbolizing totality or completion
|
| oustiti
| lock-opening tool
|
| outage
| amount of commodity lost in transport and storage
|
| outcross
| to breed individuals of different strains of a species
|
| outfling
| sharp retort or gibe
|
| outhaul
| rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar
|
| outjet
| projection
|
| outmantle
| to exceed in dress or ornament
|
| outmaster
| to overcome in a contest for mastery
|
| outrance
| the utmost extremity; the bitter end
|
| outré
| beyond what is proper; extravagant
|
| outremer
| area beyond the sea; overseas
|
| outrigger
| spar extended from side of ship to help secure mast
|
| outroop
| auction
|
| ouzel
| blackbird; a dark-haired person
|
| ovarious
| consisting of eggs
|
| overcrow
| to crow or triumph over
|
| overflush
| superfluity
|
| overhaile
| to overtake; to overpower
|
| overlock
| to oversew a hem or fabric edge to prevent fraying
|
| overmantel
| ornamental structure set on a mantel-shelf
|
| overpoise
| weight sufficient to weigh another down
|
| overrack
| to overstrain
|
| overset
| to upset; to disorder
|
| overslaugh
| exemption from duty in turn when otherwise employed
|
| ovibovine
| of, like or pertaining to musk-oxen
|
| ovicide
| killing insect eggs
|
| ovicide
| sheep-killing
|
| oviferous
| egg-carrying
|
| oviform
| like a sheep
|
| oviform
| shaped like an oval or egg
|
| ovigerous
| bearing eggs
|
| ovil
| sheep-fold
|
| ovine
| of, like or pertaining to sheep
|
| oviparous
| producing offspring through laying eggs
|
| ovivorous
| eating eggs
|
| ovivorous
| eating sheep
|
| ovopyriform
| having a shape between a pear and an egg
|
| ovoviviparous
| producing eggs which are hatched in parent's body
|
| ovuliferous
| bearing ovules
|
| owlery
| place frequented by owls
|
| owling
| smuggling wool or sheep
|
| oxford
| soft durable plain-woven cotton
|
| oxter
| to take under the arm; to support by taking the arm
|
| oxyacaesthesia
| extreme sharpness of senses
|
| oxyacanthous
| having sharp thorns
|
| oxyblepsia
| extremely keen sight
|
| oxygeusia
| extremely keen sense of taste
|
| oxymoron
| figure of speech combining contradictory terms
|
| oxyphonia
| sharpness or shrillness of voice
|
| oxytocic
| drug that hastens the process of childbirth
|
| oxytone
| word bearing acute accent on last syllable
|
| ozoniferous
| bearing ozone
|
| ozostomia
| bad breath
|
I hope you have found this site to be useful. If you have any corrections, additions, or comments, please contact me. Please note that I am not able to respond to all requests. Please consult a major dictionary before e-mailing your query. All material on this page © 1996-2013 Stephen Chrisomalis. Links to this page may be made without permission.
