Word Study - O - 170 words


oath
(noun)

[ a swearing ] 1604
[ an affirming of a thing by swearing ] 1675
[ an affirmation or promise ] 1755
[ a solemn act, wherein one swears by GOD, or calls GOD to witness the truth of what they assert or promise ] 1828
[ a solemn affirmation or declaration, made, with an appeal to GOD for the truth of what is affirmed ] 1828

obedience
(noun)

[ dutifulness ] 1604
[ submission ] 1675
[ subjection ] 1675
[ the fulfillment of a command from regard to their greater authority ] 1755
[ compliance with a command, prohibition or known law and rule of duty prescribed ] 1828
[ the performance of what is required or enjoined by authority ] 1828
[ the abstaining from what is prohibited, in compliance with the command or prohibition ] 1828
[ a proper submission to authority ] 1828

obeisance
(noun)

[ an expression of respect or submission ] 1675
[ obedience ] 1675
[ a low bow ] 1755
[ a bow ] 1755
[ a courtesy ] 1755
[ an act of reverence made by an inclination of the body or the knee ] 1828
[ an expression of reverence to a superior, by bowing the body or knee ] 1828

obey
(verb transitive)

[ to be obedient or dutiful ] 1604
[ to submit ] 1675
[ to pay submission ] 1675
[ to comply with, from reverence to authority ] 1755
[ to comply with the commands, orders, or instructions of a greater authority, or with the requirements of law, to do that which is commanded or required ] 1828
[ to submit to the government of ] 1828
[ to be ruled by ] 1828
[ to submit to the direction or control of ] 1828
[ to yield to the power or operation of ] 1828

obeyedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ was obedient or dutiful ] 1604
[ submitted ] 1675
[ paid submission ] 1675
[ complied with, from reverence to authority ] 1755
[ complied with the commands, orders, or instructions of a greater authority, or with the requirements of law, to do that which is commanded or required ] 1828
[ submitted to the government of ] 1828
[ was ruled by ] 1828
[ submitted to the direction or control of ] 1828
[ yielded to the power or operation of ] 1828

obeyeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ being obedient or dutiful ] 1604
[ submitting ] 1675
[ paying submission ] 1675
[ complying with, from reverence to authority ] 1755
[ complying with the commands, orders, or instructions of a greater authority, or with the requirements of law, to do that which is commanded or required ] 1828
[ submitting to the government of ] 1828
[ being ruled by ] 1828
[ submitting to the direction or control of ] 1828
[ yielding to the power or operation of ] 1828

object
(noun)

[ laid or set against ] 1604
[ that where on any thing resteth or occupied ] 1675
[ set a work ] 1675
[ any thing which is opposed to our sight, or any other senses ] 1755
[ subject or matter ] 1755
[ that about which any power or faculty is employed ] 1828
[ something presented to the senses to raise any affection or emotion in the mind ] 1828
[ any thing influenced by somewhat else ] 1828

(adjective)

[ opposed ] 1675
[ presented in opposition ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make an objection ] 1675
[ to oppose ] 1675
[ to urge against ] 1755
[ to present in opposition ] 1828
[ to lay to one’s charge ] 1828
[ to speak against ] 1828
[ to oppose in words or arguments ] 1828
[ to offer reasons against ] 1828

objection
(noun)

[ a difficulty raised against a proposition ] 1675
[ the act of presenting any thing in opposition ] 1755
[ criminal charge ] 1755
[ adverse argument ] 1755
[ fault found ] 1755
[ that which is presented or offered in opposition ] 1828
[ adverse reason or argument ] 1828
[ reason existing, though not offered, against a measure or an opinion ] 1828

oblation
(noun)

[ a sacrifice or offering usually made to a god ] 1675
[ offering ] 1604
[ that which is offered to person, to pious uses ] 1755
[ a toll ] 1755
[ a sacrifice ] 1675
[ any thing offered or presented in worship ] 1828
[ an offering where no life was destroyed, bread, fruit, meal, wine, oil, or cakes ] 1828
[ a customary offering presented, and solemnly laid upon the altar ] 1828
[ an offering to atone for the defaults of the deceased party in paying tythes ] 1828

oblations
(plural noun)

[ sacrifices or offering usually made to a god ] 1675
[ offerings ] 1604
[ that which is offered to person, to pious uses ] 1755
[ tolls ] 1755
[ sacrifices ] 1675
[ things offered or presented in worship ] 1828
[ offerings where no life was destroyed, bread, fruit, meal, wine, oil, or cakes ] 1828
[ customary offerings presented, and solemnly laid upon the altar ] 1828
[ offerings to atone for the defaults of the deceased party in paying tythes ] 1828

obscure
(adjective)

[ dark ] 1604
[ cloudy ] 1675
[ dark ] 1604
[ gloomy ] 1675
[ hard to be understood ] 1675
[ private ] 1755
[ retired ] 1755
[ base ] 1755
[ mean ] 1755
[ unenlightened ] 1755
[ hindering sight ] 1755
[ living in darkness ] 1755
[ not easily intelligible ] 1828
[ difficult ] 1828
[ not noted ] 1828
[ not observable ] 1828
[ that which is dark, or little known ] 1828
[ destitute of light ] 1828
[ not obviously intelligible ] 1828
[ difficult to understand ] 1828
[ not much known or observed ] 1828
[ retired ] 1755
[ remote from observation ] 1828
[ unknown ] 1828
[ unnoticed ] 1828
[ humble ] 1828
[ not clear enough to read ] 1828
[ not clear, full or distinct ] 1828
[ imperfect ] 1828

(verb)

[ to darken ] 1604
[ to make unintelligible ] 1675
[ to cloud or drown the merit of another ] 1755
[ to make dark ] 1604
[ to make less visible ] 1828
[ to make less glorious or beautiful ] 1828
[ to make less well known, respected, and admired for past achievements ] 1828
[ to make partially dark ] 1828
[ to hide from the view ] 1828
[ to make less clear enough to read ] 1828
[ to conceal ] 1828
[ to make unknown ] 1828
[ to tarnish ] 1828

obscurity
(noun)

[ darkness ] 1604
[ difficulty to be understood ] 1675
[ a retired life ] 1755
[ want of light ] 1755
[ unnoticed state ] 1755
[ privacy ] 1755
[ darkness of meaning ] 1828
[ that which is opposed to the light of knowledge or prosperity ] 1828
[ a state of retirement from the world ] 1828
[ a state of being unnoticed ] 1828
[ privacy ] 1755
[ unintelligibleness ] 1828
[ illegibleness ] 1828
[ a state of being unknown to fame ] 1828
[ humble condition ] 1828

observation
(noun)

[ an observing ] 1604
[ noting ] 1675
[ a note ] 1675
[ a remark ] 1675
[ the act of observing, noting, or remarking ] 1755
[ a conception or belief gained by observing ] 1828
[ note ] 1675
[ the act of seeing or of fixing the mind on any thing ] 1828
[ a conception of or belief gained by observing ] 1828
[ the effect or result of seeing or taking cognizance in the mind, and either retained in the mind or expressed in words ] 1828
[ inference or something arising out of the act of seeing or noticing, or that which is produced by thinking and reflecting on a subject ] 1828
[ observance ] 1755
[ adherence to in practice ] 1828
[ performance of what is prescribed ] 1828

observe
(verb transitive)

[ to keep ] 1604
[ to follow a rule or law ] 1675
[ to take notice of ] 1675
[ to consider ] 1675
[ to watch ] 1675
[ to regard attentively ] 1755
[ to find by attention ] 1755
[ to note ] 1675
[ to keep or adhere to in practice ] 1755
[ to obey ] 1675
[ to follow ] 1675
[ to be attentive ] 1755
[ to make a remark ] 1755
[ to take good heed ] 1755
[ to put in practice ] 1755
[ to see or behold with some attention ] 1828
[ to notice ] 1828
[ to utter or express, as a remark, opinion, or sentiment ] 1828
[ to remark ] 1755
[ to celebrate ] 1828
[ to comply with ] 1828
[ to practice ] 1828
[ to notice by the eye or the mind ] 1828
[ to fulfilled ] 1828
[ to give particular attention to ] 1828
[ to constantly take notice ] 1828
[ to be attentive to what passes ] 1828

observed
(participle passive)

[ kept ] 1604
[ followed a rule or law ] 1675
[ took notice of ] 1675
[ considered ] 1675
[ watched ] 1675
[ regarded attentively ] 1755
[ found by attention ] 1755
[ noted ] 1675
[ kept or adhered to in practice ] 1755
[ obeyed ] 1675
[ followed ] 1675
[ was attentive ] 1755
[ made a remark ] 1755
[ took good heed ] 1755
[ put in practice ] 1755
[ saw or beheld with some attention ] 1828
[ noticed ] 1828
[ uttered or expressed, as a remark, opinion, or sentiment ] 1828
[ remarked ] 1755
[ celebrated ] 1828
[ complied with ] 1828
[ practiced ] 1828
[ noticed by the eye or the mind ] 1828
[ fulfilled ] 1828
[ gave particular attention to ] 1828
[ constantly took notice ] 1828
[ was attentive to what passes ] 1828

observest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ keeping ] 1604
[ following a rule or law ] 1675
[ taking notice of ] 1675
[ considering ] 1675
[ watched ] 1675
[ regarding attentively ] 1755
[ finding by attention ] 1755
[ noting ] 1675
[ keeping or adhering to in practice ] 1755
[ obeying ] 1675
[ following ] 1675
[ being attentive ] 1755
[ making a remark ] 1755
[ taking good heed ] 1755
[ putting in practice ] 1755
[ seeing or beholding with some attention ] 1828
[ noticing ] 1828
[ uttering or expressing, as a remark, opinion, or sentiment ] 1828
[ remarking ] 1755
[ celebrating ] 1828
[ complying with ] 1828
[ practicing ] 1828
[ noticing by the eye or the mind ] 1828
[ fulfilled ] 1828
[ gave particular attention to ] 1828
[ constantly took notice ] 1828
[ was attentive to what passes ] 1828

observeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ keeping ] 1604
[ following a rule or law ] 1675
[ taking notice of ] 1675
[ considering ] 1675
[ watched ] 1675
[ regarding attentively ] 1755
[ finding by attention ] 1755
[ noting ] 1675
[ keeping or adhering to in practice ] 1755
[ obeying ] 1675
[ following ] 1675
[ being attentive ] 1755
[ making a remark ] 1755
[ taking good heed ] 1755
[ putting in practice ] 1755
[ seeing or beholding with some attention ] 1828
[ noticing ] 1828
[ uttering or expressing, as a remark, opinion, or sentiment ] 1828
[ remarking ] 1755
[ celebrating ] 1828
[ complying with ] 1828
[ practicing ] 1828
[ noticing by the eye or the mind adhering to in practice ] 1828
[ fulfilling ] 1828
[ giving particular attention to ] 1828
[ constantly taking notice ] 1828
[ being attentive to what passes ] 1828

obstinate
(adjective)

[ froward ] 1604
[ stubborn ] 1675
[ stiff in his own opinion ] 1675
[ willful ] 1675
[ resolute ] 1755
[ stubbornly or willfully disobedient to authority ] 1828
[ fixed in resolution ] 1828
[ so attached to a bad inclination or coarse, as to regard no reasons to the contrary ] 1828
[ holding firmly or adhering to an opinion or purpose ] 1828
[ fixed firmly in resolution ] 1828
[ not yielding to reason, arguments or other means ] 1828

obtain
(verb transitive)

[ to succeed in the pursuit of a thing ] 1675
[ to get or gain ] 1604
[ to acquire ] 1675
[ to procure ] 1675
[ to beseech or beg for ] 1755
[ to gain by concession ] 1755
[ to continue in use ] 1755
[ to be established ] 1755
[ to prevail ] 1755
[ to succeed ] 1675
[ to get possession ] 1828
[ to receive as a free gift ] 1828
[ to gain possession of a thing whether temporary or lasting ] 1828
[ to keep ] 1828
[ to hold ] 1828
[ to be received in customary or common use ] 1828
[ to continue in use ] 1755
[ to be established in practice ] 1828
[ to maintain or support oneself ] 1828

obtained
(participle passive)

[ succeeded in the pursuit of a thing ] 1675
[ got or gained ] 1604
[ acquired ] 1675
[ procured ] 1675
[ beseeched or begged for ] 1755
[ gained by concession ] 1755
[ continued in use ] 1755
[ was established ] 1755
[ prevailed to succeed ] 1755
[ got possession ] 1828
[ received as a free gift ] 1828
[ gained possession of a thing whether temporary or lasting ] 1828
[ kept ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ was received in customary or common use ] 1828
[ continued in use ] 1755
[ was established in practice ] 1828
[ maintained or supported oneself ] 1828

obtaineth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ succeeding in the pursuit of a thing ] 1675
[ getting or gaining ] 1604
[ acquiring ] 1675
[ procuring ] 1675
[ beseeching or begging for ] 1755
[ gaining by concession ] 1755
[ continuing in use ] 1755
[ being established ] 1755
[ prevailed to succeed ] 1755
[ getting possession ] 1828
[ receiving as a free gift ] 1828
[ gaining possession of a thing whether temporary or lasting ] 1828
[ keeping ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ being received in customary or common use ] 1828
[ continuing in use ] 1755
[ being established in practice ] 1828
[ maintaining or supporting oneself ] 1828

obtaining
(participle present tense)

[ succeeding in the pursuit of a thing ] 1675
[ getting or gaining ] 1604
[ acquiring ] 1675
[ procuring ] 1675
[ beseeching or begging for ] 1755
[ gaining by concession ] 1755
[ continuing in use ] 1755
[ being established ] 1755
[ prevailed to succeed ] 1755
[ getting possession ] 1828
[ receiving as a free gift ] 1828
[ gaining possession of a thing whether temporary or lasting ] 1828
[ keeping ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ being received in customary or common use ] 1828
[ continuing in use ] 1755
[ being established in practice ] 1828
[ maintaining or supporting oneself ] 1828

occasion
(noun)

[ season ] 1604
[ convenient or fit time to do any thing ] 1675
[ cause ] 1604
[ reason ] 1675
[ necessity ] 1675
[ want ] 1675
[ occurrence ] 1755
[ casualty ] 1755
[ event ] 1755
[ opportunity ] 1755
[ convenience ] 1755
[ accidental cause ] 1755
[ reason not clear or convincing, but opportune ] 1828
[ need occurring by chance in connection with something else ] 1828
[ a season, or opportunity ] 1828
[ a ground or cause ] 1828
[ whatever directly or indirectly tempts to a thing ] 1828
[ a falling, happening or coming to ] 1828
[ an occurrence, casualty, event ] 1828
[ something distinct from the ordinary course or regular order of things ] 1828
[ favorable time, season or circumstances ] 1828
[ event or truth giving rise to something else ] 1828
[ opportunity accompanied with need or demand ] 1828

(verb)

[ to cause in a relaxed way ] 1755
[ to produce ] 1755
[ to influence ] 1828

occasions
(plural noun)

[ seasons ] 1604
[ convenient or fit times to do any thing ] 1675
[ causes ] 1604
[ reasons ] 1675
[ occurrences ] 1755
[ events ] 1755
[ opportunities ] 1755
[ conveniences ] 1755
[ accidental causes ] 1755
[ reasons not clear or convincing, but opportune ] 1828
[ needs occurring by chance in connection with something else ] 1828
[ things distinct from the ordinary course or regular order of things ] 1828
[ favorable times, seasons or circumstances ] 1828
[ events or truths giving rise to something else ] 1828
[ opportunities accompanied with need or demand ] 1828

occupation
(noun)

[ a business ] 1604
[ employment ] 1675
[ a trade ] 1675
[ the holding of an office ] 1755
[ use ] 1675
[ the act of taking possession ] 1755
[ calling ] 1755
[ vocation ] 1755
[ possession ] 1755
[ a holding or keeping ] 1828
[ that which engages the time and attention ] 1828
[ the principal business of one’s life ] 1828
[ the business which a man follows o procure a living obtain wealth ] 1828

occupied
(participle passive)

[ filled or took up a space ] 1675
[ was seized ] 1675
[ was in possession of ] 1675
[ possessed ] 1675
[ kept ] 1675
[ took up ] 1755
[ made busy ] 1755
[ employed ] 1675
[ followed, as business ] 1755
[ used ] 1675
[ expended ] 1828
[ took possession ] 1828
[ kept in possession ] 1828
[ held or kept for use ] 1828
[ covered or filled ] 1828
[ busied one’s self ] 1828

occupiers
(plural noun)

[ possessors ] 1675
[ those who take into their possession ] 1755
[ those who follow any employment ] 1828

occupieth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ filling or taking up a space ] 1675
[ being seized ] 1675
[ being in possession of ] 1675
[ possessing ] 1675
[ keeping ] 1675
[ taking up ] 1755
[ making busy ] 1755
[ employing ] 1675
[ following, as business ] 1755
[ using ] 1675
[ expending ] 1828
[ taking possession ] 1828
[ keeping in possession ] 1828
[ holding or keeping for use ] 1828
[ covering or filling ] 1828
[ busying one’s self ] 1828

occupy
(verb transitive)

[ to fill or take up a space ] 1675
[ to be seized ] 1675
[ to be in possession of ] 1675
[ to possess ] 1675
[ to keep ] 1675
[ to take up ] 1755
[ to busy ] 1755
[ to employ ] 1675
[ to follow, as business ] 1755
[ to use ] 1675
[ to expend ] 1828
[ to take possession ] 1828
[ to keep in possession ] 1828
[ to hold or keep for use ] 1828
[ to cover or fill ] 1828
[ to busy one’s self ] 1828

occurrent
(noun)

[ happening ] 1675
[ taking place ] 1675
[ occasions ] 1755
[ things that offer themselves by the way ] 1755
[ actually occurring or observable ] 1828
[ event ] 1755
[ any thing that happens ] 1828

odd
(adjective)

[ strange ] 1604
[ savage ] 1675
[ uneven number ] 1675
[ not even ] 1675
[ not divisible into equal numbers ] 1755
[ more than a round number ] 1755
[ particular ] 1755
[ uncouth ] 1755
[ extraordinary ] 1755
[ not noted ] 1828
[ not taken into the common account ] 1828
[ unheeded ] 1828
[ unaccountable ] 1828
[ uncommon, in appearance improper, or not likely to answer the purpose ] 1828
[ unlucky ] 1828
[ unlikely ] 1828
[ singular ] 1828
[ differing from what is usual ] 1828
[ separate from that which is regularly occupied ] 1828

odious
(adjective)

[ offensive ] 1604
[ disgusting ] 1675
[ repugnant ] 1675
[ hateful ] 1604
[ disdainful ] 1755
[ wrongful or wicked act ] 1755
[ hateful ] 1604
[ detestable ] 1755
[ abominable ] 1755
[ exposed to hate ] 1828
[ causing hate ] 1828
[ proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with harmful effects ] 1828
[ hateful ] 1604
[ deserving hatred ] 1828
[ offensive to the senses ] 1828
[ likely to arouse or incur resentment or anger in others ] 1828

odor
(noun)

[ smell ] 1604
[ scent, whether good or bad ] 1675
[ savor ] 1675
[ fragrance ] 1755
[ perfume ] 1755
[ sweet scent ] 1755
[ the fragrant scent that flows from spices, herbs, and ointment ] 1828
[ a sweet or an offensive smell ] 1828

odors
(plural noun)

[ smells ] 1604
[ scents, whether good or bad ] 1675
[ savors ] 1675
[ fragrances ] 1755
[ perfumes ] 1755
[ sweet scents ] 1755
[ fragrant scents that flows from spices, herbs, and ointment ] 1828
[ sweet or offensive smells ] 1828

of
(preposition)

[ belonging to ] 1604
[ from ] 1604
[ concerning ] 1675
[ relating to ] 1675
[ out of ] 1675
[ among ] 1675
[ by ] 1675
[ according to ] 1755
[ the matter of which a thing is made ] 1755
[ the cause ] 1755
[ the object ] 1755
[ that to which a person or thing belongs, as property or possession ] 1828
[ departing, issuing, or proceeding from ] 1828
[ from or out of ] 1828
[ proceeding from, as the cause, source, or means ] 1828
[ that which proceeds from or is produced by a person, is naturally the property or possession of that person ] 1828

offend
(verb transitive)

[ cause to stumble or sin ] 1604
[ to strike against ] 1675
[ to sin against ] 1675
[ to commit a fault ] 1675
[ to hurt, injure, or annoy ] 1755
[ to displease ] 1675
[ to make angry ] 1755
[ to make a planned or violent charge suddenly and strongly ] 1828
[ to attack ] 1755
[ to transgress ] 1675
[ to violate ] 1755
[ to injure ] 1675
[ to be criminal ] 1755
[ to transgress the law ] 1755
[ to cause anger ] 1755
[ to commit transgression ] 1828
[ to commit a fault ] 1675
[ to break a law ] 1828
[ to displease ] 1675
[ to grieve ] 1755
[ to induce another to sin ] 1828
[ to act or remark which causes outrage or offense ] 1828
[ to shock ] 1828
[ to wound ] 1828
[ to pain ] 1828
[ to annoy ] 1755
[ to disturb with rudeness, disrespect, and harsh language ] 1828
[ to cause to fall or stumble ] 1828
[ to draw to evil, or hinder in obedience ] 1828
[ to cause to sin or neglect moral duty ] 1828
[ to cause dislike or anger ] 1828
[ to be scandalized ] 1828
[ to be stumbled ] 1828
[ to commit sin ] 1828
[ to cause to commit sin ] 1828
[ to be scandalized or displeased ] 1828

offended
(participle passive)

[ caused to stumble or sin ] 1604
[ struck against ] 1675
[ sinned against ] 1675
[ committed a fault ] 1675
[ hurt, injured, or annoyed ] 1755
[ displeased ] 1675
[ made angry ] 1755
[ made a planned or violent charge suddenly and strongly ] 1828
[ attacked ] 1755
[ transgressed ] 1675
[ violated ] 1755
[ injured ] 1675
[ was criminal ] 1755
[ transgressed the law ] 1755
[ caused anger ] 1755
[ committed transgression ] 1828
[ committed a fault ] 1675
[ broke a law ] 1828
[ displeased ] 1675
[ grieved ] 1755
[ induced another to sin ] 1828
[ acted or remarked which causes outrage or offense ] 1828
[ shocked ] 1828
[ wounded ] 1828
[ pained ] 1828
[ annoyed ] 1755
[ disturbed with rudeness, disrespect, and harsh language ] 1828
[ caused to fall or stumble ] 1828
[ drawn to evil, or hinder in obedience ] 1828
[ caused to sin or neglect moral duty ] 1828
[ caused dislike or anger ] 1828
[ was scandalized ] 1828
[ was stumbled ] 1828
[ committed sin ] 1828
[ caused to commit sin ] 1828
[ was scandalized or displeased ] 1828

offender
(noun)

[ a criminal ] 1675
[ one who has committed a crime ] 1755
[ transgressor ] 1675
[ one who has done an injury ] 1755
[ one that violates any law ] 1828
[ a tresspasser ] 1828
[ one that does an injury ] 1828
[ the man who robs, steals, or commits an assault ] 1828

offereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ bringing before ] 1604
[ presenting ] 1675
[ tendering ] 1675
[ putting forward for consideration by others ] 1755
[ presenting to any one ] 1755
[ exhibiting any thing so as that it may be taken or received ] 1828
[ sacrificing ] 1675
[ bidding, as a price or reward ] 1828
[ attempting ] 1755
[ proposing ] 1755

offense
(noun)

[ trespass ] 1604
[ fault ] 1604
[ injury ] 1675
[ wrong ] 1675
[ scandal ] 1675
[ crime ] 1675
[ act of wickedness ] 1755
[ a transgression ] 1755
[ displeasure given ] 1755
[ cause of disgust ] 1755
[ anger ] 1755
[ displeasure conceived ] 1828
[ attack ] 1755
[ act of a person who attacks another ] 1828
[ cause of stumbling ] 1828
[ sin ] 1675
[ act of wickedness or omission of moral responsibility ] 1828
[ assault ] 1828
[ a hindrance or obstruction in doing something ] 1828

offenses
(plural noun)

[ trespasses ] 1604
[ faults ] 1604
[ injuries ] 1675
[ wrongs ] 1675
[ scandals ] 1675
[ crimes ] 1675
[ acts of wickedness ] 1755
[ transgressions ] 1755
[ displeasures given ] 1755
[ causes of disgust ] 1755
[ angers ] 1755
[ displeasures conceived ] 1828
[ attacks ] 1755
[ acts of a person who attacks another ] 1828
[ causes of stumbling ] 1828
[ sins ] 1675
[ acts of wickedness or omission of moral responsibility ] 1828
[ assaults ] 1828
[ hindrances or obstructions in doing something ] 1828

offscouring
(noun)

[ the refuse of any thing ] 1675
[ a reduction or diminution ] 1755
[ part rubbed away in cleaning any thing ] 1755
[ one who, on account of his vileness, is appointed touring, for the sake of others ] 1828
[ that which is rubbed off or removed ] 1828
[ refuse ] 1675
[ rejected matter ] 1828
[ that which is vile or despised ] 1828

offspring
(noun)

[ that which is sprung of ] 1604
[ that which is produced by another, as children or fruit ] 1675
[ propagation ] 1675
[ generation ] 1675
[ the thing propagated or generated ] 1755
[ children ] 1675
[ production of any kind ] 1755
[ crop ] 1755
[ product of the earth ] 1828
[ posterity ] 1755
[ a child ] 1828
[ a descendant or descendants, however remote from the stock ] 1828

oft
(adverb)

[ often ] 1604
[ frequently ] 1675
[ not rarely ] 1755

often
(adverb)

[ oft ] 1604
[ frequently ] 1675
[ many times ] 1675
[ not seldom ] 1755

(adjective)

[ frequent ] 1755

oftener
(adverb)

[ more often ] 1675
[ more frequently ] 1755
[ many more times ] 1828

oftentimes
(plural noun)

[ frequently ] 1675
[ many times ] 1675
[ often ] 1604

ofttimes
(plural noun)

[ frequently ] 1675
[ often ] 1604

oil
(noun)

[ the juice of olives, expressed ] 1604
[ any fat ] 1675
[ greasy thin matter ] 1675
[ the juices of certain vegetables, expressed or drawn ] 1755
[ ointment extracted from the fat of fishes ] 1828
[ an greasy flammable substance expressed or drawn from several animal and vegetable substances ] 1828

(verb)

[ to smear with oil ] 1675
[ to rub over with oil ] 1755
[ to anoint with oil ] 1755

oiled
(participle passive)

[ smeared with oil ] 1675
[ anointed with oil ] 1755

ointment
(noun)

[ a soft greasy substance ] 1675
[ a thick, sticky consistency solid or liquid substance used as ointment or for lubrication ] 1828
[ any soft, greasy substance or compound, used for smearing, particularly the body or a diseased part ] 1828

old
(adjective)

[ stricken in age ] 1604
[ stale ] 1675
[ worn ] 1675
[ past the middle part of life ] 1755
[ not young ] 1675
[ of long continuance ] 1755
[ begun long ago ] 1755
[ not new or fresh ] 1755
[ ancient ] 1604
[ of any specified duration ] 1828
[ subsisting before something else ] 1828
[ long practiced ] 1828
[ long ago ] 1755
[ from ancient times ] 1828
[ far gone in years ] 1828
[ what was first, or before the present time ] 1828
[ what is in a decaying condition ] 1828
[ advanced far in years or life ] 1828
[ having lived beyond the middle period, or rather towards the end of life, or towards the end of the ordinary term of living ] 1828
[ having been long made or used ] 1828
[ decayed by time ] 1828
[ being of long continuance ] 1828
[ having been long made ] 1828
[ being of a former year’s growth ] 1828
[ not of the last crop ] 1828
[ that exhausted in former ages ] 1828
[ of any duration whatever ] 1828
[ that has been long cultivated ] 1828
[ more than enough ] 1828
[ great ] 1828

oldness
(noun)

[ the state of being old ] 1675
[ age ] 1604
[ old age ] 1755
[ the ancient past ] 1828
[ an advanced state of life or existence ] 1828
[ the state of being old, or of a long continuance ] 1828

omer
(noun)

[ one tenth of an ephah ] 1828
[ about 6.5 pints ] 1828
[ a Hebrew measure about three pints and a half ] 1828
[ the tenth part of an ephah ] 1828
[ a Hebrew measure containing ten baths, or seventy five gallons and five pints of liquids, and eight bushels of things dry ] 1828
[ the largest measure used by the Jews ] 1828

ominous
(adjective)

[ that signifieth some good or ill fate ] 1675
[ an ill sign or warning of a particular outcome ] 1755
[ warning that something ill is likely to happen ] 1828
[ exhibiting bad tokens of futurity ] 1828
[ foreshowing ill ] 1828
[ unpromising ] 1828
[ exhibiting tokens good or ill ] 1828
[ implying or seeming to imply that something bad is going to happen ] 1828
[ be a sign or warning that something evil will happen ] 1828
[ indicating a future evil event ] 1828
[ not conducive to success ] 1828
[ foreshowing or exhibiting signs of good ] 1828

omit
(verb)

[ to let pass ] 1604
[ to overslip ] 1675
[ to pass by or over ] 1675
[ to take no notice of ] 1675
[ to leave out ] 1675
[ not to mention ] 1755
[ to neglect to practice ] 1755
[ to neglect ] 1675
[ to leave, pass by, or neglect ] 1828
[ to fail or forbear to do or to use ] 1828
[ not to insert or mention ] 1828

omitted
(participle passive)

[ let passed ] 1604
[ oversliped ] 1675
[ passed by or over ] 1675
[ took no notice of ] 1675
[ left out ] 1675
[ not mentioned ] 1755
[ neglected to practice ] 1755
[ neglected ] 1675
[ neglected or failed to do or use ] 1828

omnipotent
(adjective)

[ all-powerful ] 1675
[ almighty ] 1604
[ great ] 1755
[ high ] 1755
[ powerful without limit ] 1828
[ possessing unlimited power ] 1828
[ having unlimited power of a particular kind ] 1828

on
(preposition)

[ upon ] 1604
[ being in contact with the surface or upper part of a thing and supported by it ] 1755
[ placed or lying in contact with the surface ] 1828
[ coming or falling to the surface of any thing ] 1828
[ performing or acting by contact with the surface, upper part or outside of any thing ] 1828
[ addition ] 1755
[ at or near ] 1755
[ resting for support ] 1828
[ at or in the time of ] 1828
[ at the time of, with some reference to cause or motive ] 1828
[ at the peril of, or for the safety of ] 1828
[ a pledge or engagement ] 1828
[ in consequence of, or immediately after ] 1828
[ part, distinction, or opposition ] 1828

(adverb)

[ forward in succession ] 1755
[ forward in progression ] 1755
[ forward in continuance ] 1755
[ without ceasing ] 1755
[ not off ] 1675
[ in continuance ] 1828
[ without interruption or ceasing ] 1828
[ adhering ] 1828
[ not off ] 1675
[ attached to the body ] 1828

one
(adjective)

[ less than two ] 1604
[ single in number or kind ] 1675
[ some or any ] 1675
[ different ] 1755
[ diverse ] 1755
[ opposed to the other ] 1755
[ particularly one ] 1828
[ only, besides which there is none other of the kind ] 1828
[ the same, either in substance ] 1828
[ united together ] 1828
[ of or for a particular person ] 1828
[ one of two ] 1828
[ undivided ] 1828
[ the same ] 1755
[ referring to future time ] 1828
[ at a future time ] 1828
[ in one united body ] 1828

(noun)

[ a single person ] 1675
[ a single mass or group ] 1828
[ the first hour ] 1828
[ the same thing ] 1828
[ a person ] 1675
[ a distinct or particular person ] 1828
[ persons united ] 1828
[ concord ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ one mind ] 1828
[ any person ] 1828
[ a person of particular character ] 1828

only
(adjective)

[ single ] 1604
[ one and no more ] 1675
[ this and no other ] 1755
[ this above all other ] 1828
[ one alone ] 1828

(adverb)

[ simply ] 1604
[ singly ] 1675
[ merely ] 1675
[ barely ] 1755
[ so and no otherwise ] 1755
[ singly without more ] 1828
[ in one manner or for one purpose alone ] 1828
[ this and no other wise ] 1828
[ without more ] 1828

onward
(adverb)

[ forward ] 1604
[ progressively ] 1675
[ in a state of advanced progression ] 1755
[ somewhat farther ] 1755
[ toward the point before or in front ] 1828
[ in advance ] 1828
[ a little further or forward ] 1828
[ advanced or advancing ] 1828
[ increased ] 1828
[ improved ] 1828
[ conducting ] 1828
[ leading forward to perfection ] 1828

onycha
(noun)

[ a nail, claw or hoof, as an ingredient of the incense used in a ceremony ] 1828
[ a sea shell, as an ingredient of perfume, which when burned emits a strong odor ] 1828
[ the snail or shell having or giving off a smell, especially an unpleasant or distinctive one ] 1828
[ the shell of a fish, which had a very strong odor, and was a principle ingredient in perfume or incense ] 1828

open
(participle passive)

[ to unclose ] 1604
[ to unlock ] 1675
[ to show ] 1675
[ to discover ] 1675
[ to divide ] 1755
[ to break ] 1755
[ to explain ] 1675
[ to disclose ] 1675
[ to begin ] 1755
[ not to remain shut ] 1755
[ to set open a door, that any body may enter in, or go out ] 1828
[ to render visible or manifest ] 1828
[ to declare, unfold, or explain ] 1828
[ to cause to bring forth ] 1828
[ to unbar ] 1828
[ to remove any fastening or cover ] 1828
[ to break the seal ] 1828
[ to separate parts that are close ] 1828
[ to remove a covering from ] 1828
[ to cut through ] 1828
[ to split or rend ] 1828
[ to clear ] 1828
[ to make by removing obstructions ] 1828
[ to expand ] 1755
[ to unstop ] 1828
[ to make the first exhibition ] 1828
[ to bring to view or knowledge ] 1828
[ to interpret ] 1828
[ to reveal ] 1755
[ to make liberal ] 1828
[ to enter on or begin ] 1828
[ to begin to see by the removal of something that intercepted the view ] 1828
[ to be unclosed ] 1828
[ to be parted ] 1828
[ to begin to appear ] 1828
[ to commence ] 1828

(adjective)

[ to infold ] 1828
[ expose ] 1675
[ explain ] 1675
[ plain ] 1604
[ clear ] 1604
[ bare ] 1675
[ unclosed ] 1675
[ not shut or fast ] 1755
[ apparent ] 1755
[ evident ] 1755
[ not wearing ] 1828
[ disguise ] 1828
[ sincere ] 1755
[ not clouded ] 1828
[ not hidden ] 1755
[ exposed to view ] 1828
[ not restrained ] 1828
[ not denied ] 1828
[ not cloudy ] 1828
[ not gloomy ] 1828
[ uncovered ] 1755
[ exposed ] 1675
[ without defense ] 1828
[ attentive ] 1828
[ what every one has access to enter into, or to behold ] 1828
[ spread ] 1755
[ expanded ] 1755
[ unsealed ] 1828
[ not covered ] 1828
[ not stopped ] 1828
[ not fenced or obstructed ] 1828
[ ready to hear or receive what is offered ] 1828
[ not restrained or denied ] 1828
[ not protected ] 1828
[ without defense ] 1828
[ unobstructed ] 1828
[ unsettled ] 1828
[ not closed ] 1755

opened
(participle passive)

[ enfolded ] 1828
[ exposed ] 1675
[ explained ] 1675
[ made plain ] 1604
[ made clear ] 1604
[ bared ] 1675
[ unclosed ] 1675
[ unbarred ] 1755
[ unsealed ] 1755
[ uncovered ] 1755
[ revealed ] 1675
[ disclosed ] 1675
[ freed from obstruction ] 1828
[ interpreted ] 1828

openest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ enfolded ] 1828
[ exposed ] 1675
[ explained ] 1675
[ made plain ] 1604
[ made clear ] 1604
[ bared ] 1675
[ unclosed ] 1675
[ unbarred ] 1755
[ unsealed ] 1755
[ uncovered ] 1755
[ revealed ] 1675
[ disclosed ] 1675
[ freed from obstruction ] 1828
[ interpreted ] 1828

openeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ enfolding ] 1828
[ exposing ] 1675
[ explaining ] 1675
[ making plain ] 1604
[ making clear ] 1604
[ baring ] 1675
[ unclosing ] 1675
[ unbarring ] 1755
[ unsealing ] 1755
[ uncovering ] 1755
[ revealing ] 1675
[ disclosing ] 1675
[ freeing from obstruction ] 1828
[ interpreting ] 1828

opening
(participle present tense)

[ enfolding ] 1828
[ exposing ] 1675
[ explaining ] 1675
[ making plain ] 1604
[ making clear ] 1604
[ baring ] 1675
[ unclosing ] 1675
[ unbarring ] 1755
[ unsealing ] 1755
[ uncovering ] 1755
[ revealing ] 1675
[ disclosing ] 1675
[ freeing from obstruction ] 1828
[ interpreting ] 1828

(noun)

[ a hole, or gap ] 1675
[ a breach ] 1675
[ a discovery at a distance ] 1755
[ slight knowledge ] 1828
[ a piercing passing through or into something ] 1828
[ a place admitting entrance ] 1828
[ dawn ] 1755
[ first appearance or visibleness ] 1828
[ beginning of exhibition or discovery ] 1828

openings
(plural noun)

[ holes, or gaps ] 1675
[ breaches ] 1675
[ discoveries at a distance ] 1755
[ slight knowledges ] 1828
[ piercings passing through or into something ] 1828
[ places admitting entrance ] 1828
[ dawns ] 1755
[ first appearances ] 1828
[ beginnings of exhibition or discovery ] 1828

openly
(adverb)

[ publicly ] 1604
[ not secretly ] 1675
[ in sight ] 1675
[ plainly ] 1604
[ apparently ] 1755
[ evidently ] 1755
[ without reserve or disguise ] 1828
[ not in private ] 1828
[ without secrecy ] 1828

operation
(noun)

[ working ] 1604
[ effect ] 1675
[ a laboring ] 1675
[ any thing performed by the hand of a doctor ] 1755
[ production of effects ] 1755
[ influence ] 1755
[ action ] 1675
[ that part of the skill of healing which depends on the use of instruments ] 1828
[ work ] 1675
[ the exertion of power ] 1828
[ process ] 1828
[ manipulation ] 1828
[ an acts in an experiment ] 1828
[ action or movement of an army or fleet ] 1828
[ movement of any device or body ] 1828

operations
(plural noun)

[ workings ] 1604
[ effects ] 1675
[ laborings ] 1675
[ things performed by the hand of a doctor ] 1755
[ productions of effects ] 1755
[ influences ] 1755
[ actions ] 1675
[ parts of the skill of healing which depends on the use of instruments ] 1828
[ works ] 1675
[ exertions of power ] 1828
[ processes ] 1828
[ manipulations ] 1828
[ series of acts in experiments ] 1828
[ actions or movements of an army or fleet ] 1828
[ movements of any device or body ] 1828

opinion
(noun)

[ mind ] 1604
[ thought ] 1604
[ belief ] 1675
[ esteem ] 1675
[ judgment ] 1675
[ persuasion of the mind ] 1755
[ without proof ] 1755
[ feeling ] 1828
[ the judgment which the mind forms of any proposition, statement, or event ] 1828
[ the discernment of truth or falsehood of which is supported by evidence that renders it probable, but does not produce full knowledge or certainty ] 1828
[ the judgment or belief which the mind forms of persons or their qualities ] 1828
[ settled judgement or persuasion ] 1828
[ favorable judgement]estimation ] 1828

(verb)

[ to think ] 1675

opportunity
(noun)

[ fitness ] 1604
[ to any thing ] 1675
[ convenient time or occasion ] 1675
[ fit place ] 1675
[ time ] 1604
[ convenience ] 1675
[ suitableness of circumstances to any end ] 1755
[ fit or convenaient time ] 1755
[ a time favorable for the purpose ] 1828
[ suitable time combined with other favorable circumstances ] 1828
[ suitableness of time ] 1828
[ circumstances of place and other conveniencesadapted to the end desired ] 1828
[ convenient means ] 1828

oppose
(verb transitive)

[ set against ] 1604
[ to put in competition ] 1675
[ to withstand or thwart ] 1675
[ to act against ] 1675
[ to be adverse ] 1755
[ to hinder ] 1675
[ to resist, by arguments or other means ] 1755
[ to put in opposition, with a view to counter-balance or countervail, and thus to hinder, defeat, destroy or prevent effect ] 1828
[ to offer as an adversary or rival ] 1828
[ to place as an obstacle ] 1828
[ to place in front ] 1828
[ to act adversely ] 1828
[ to object in a disputation ] 1828
[ to have the part of raising difficulties ] 1828
[ to strive by word or deed against a person or thing ] 1828
[ to act against, as a competitor ] 1828
[ to check ] 1755
[ to place in front ] 1828
[ to act adversely ] 1828
[ to object or act against in controversy ] 1828
[ to set in opposition ] 1828
[ to be in opposition in principle or in action ] 1828

opposed
(participle passive)

[ put in competition ] 1675
[ withstood or thwart ] 1675
[ acted against ] 1675
[ was adverse ] 1755
[ hindered ] 1675
[ resisted, by arguments or other means ] 1755
[ put in opposition, with a view to counter-balance or countervail, and thus to hinder, defeat, destroy or prevent effect ] 1828
[ offered as an adversary or rival ] 1828
[ placed as an obstacle ] 1828
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected in a disputation ] 1828
[ had the part of raising difficulties ] 1828
[ strived by word or deed against a person or thing ] 1828
[ acted against, as a competitor ] 1828
[ checked ] 1755
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected or acted against in controversy ] 1828
[ was set in opposition ] 1828
[ was in opposition in principle or in action ] 1828

opposers
(plural noun)

[ those that oppose ] 1675
[ persons who actively oppose or are hostile to someone or something ] 1828
[ enemies ] 1604

opposest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ put in competition ] 1675
[ withstood or thwarted ] 1675
[ acted against ] 1675
[ was adverse ] 1755
[ hindered ] 1675
[ resisted, by arguments or other means ] 1755
[ put in opposition, with a view to counter-balance or countervail, and thus to hinder, defeat, destroy or prevent effect ] 1828
[ offered as an adversary or rival ] 1828
[ placed as an obstacle ] 1828
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected in a disputation ] 1828
[ had the part of raising difficulties ] 1828
[ strived by word or deed against a person or thing ] 1828
[ acted against, as a competitor ] 1828
[ checked ] 1755
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected or acted against in controversy ] 1828
[ was set in opposition ] 1828
[ was in opposition in principle or in action ] 1828

opportunity
(noun)

[ fitness ] 1604
[ to any thing ] 1675
[ convenient time or occasion ] 1675
[ fit place ] 1675
[ time ] 1604
[ convenience ] 1675
[ suitableness of circumstances to any end ] 1755
[ fit or convenaient time ] 1755
[ a time favorable for the purpose ] 1828
[ suitable time combined with other favorable circumstances ] 1828
[ suitableness of time ] 1828
[ circumstances of place and other conveniencesadapted to the end desired ] 1828
[ convenient means ] 1828

oppose
(verb transitive)

[ set against ] 1604
[ to put in competition ] 1675
[ to withstand or thwart ] 1675
[ to act against ] 1675
[ to be adverse ] 1755
[ to hinder ] 1675
[ to resist, by arguments or other means ] 1755
[ to put in opposition, with a view to counter-balance or countervail, and thus to hinder, defeat, destroy or prevent effect ] 1828
[ to offer as an adversary or rival ] 1828
[ to place as an obstacle ] 1828
[ to place in front ] 1828
[ to act adversely ] 1828
[ to object in a disputation ] 1828
[ to have the part of raising difficulties ] 1828
[ to strive by word or deed against a person or thing ] 1828
[ to act against, as a competitor ] 1828
[ to check ] 1755
[ to place in front ] 1828
[ to act adversely ] 1828
[ to object or act against in controversy ] 1828
[ to set in opposition ] 1828
[ to be in opposition in principle or in action ] 1828

opposed
(participle passive)

[ put in competition ] 1675
[ withstood or thwart ] 1675
[ acted against ] 1675
[ was adverse ] 1755
[ hindered ] 1675
[ resisted, by arguments or other means ] 1755
[ put in opposition, with a view to counter-balance or countervail, and thus to hinder, defeat, destroy or prevent effect ] 1828
[ offered as an adversary or rival ] 1828
[ placed as an obstacle ] 1828
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected in a disputation ] 1828
[ had the part of raising difficulties ] 1828
[ strived by word or deed against a person or thing ] 1828
[ acted against, as a competitor ] 1828
[ checked ] 1755
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected or acted against in controversy ] 1828
[ was set in opposition ] 1828
[ was in opposition in principle or in action ] 1828

opposers
(plural noun)

[ those that oppose ] 1675
[ persons who actively oppose or are hostile to someone or something ] 1828
[ enemies ] 1604

opposest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ put in competition ] 1675
[ withstood or thwarted ] 1675
[ acted against ] 1675
[ was adverse ] 1755
[ hindered ] 1675
[ resisted, by arguments or other means ] 1755
[ put in opposition, with a view to counter-balance or countervail, and thus to hinder, defeat, destroy or prevent effect ] 1828
[ offered as an adversary or rival ] 1828
[ placed as an obstacle ] 1828
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected in a disputation ] 1828
[ had the part of raising difficulties ] 1828
[ strived by word or deed against a person or thing ] 1828
[ acted against, as a competitor ] 1828
[ checked ] 1755
[ placed in front ] 1828
[ acted adversely ] 1828
[ objected or acted against in controversy ] 1828
[ was set in opposition ] 1828
[ was in opposition in principle or in action ] 1828

oppressed
(participle passive)

[ grieved ] 1604
[ violently wronged ] 1675
[ burdened with unreasonable impositions ] 1755
[ overpowered ] 1675
[ overburdened ] 1755
[ depressed ] 1755
[ laid heavy upon ] 1828
[ crushed by authority and violence ] 1828
[ seized and carried off by force ] 1828

oppresseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ grieving ] 1604
[ violently wronging ] 1675
[ burdening with unreasonable impositions ] 1755
[ overpowering ] 1675
[ overburdening ] 1755
[ depressing ] 1755
[ laying heavy upon ] 1828
[ crushing by authority and violence ] 1828
[ seizing and carrying off by force ] 1828

or
(conjunction)

[ either ] 1604
[ before ] 1675
[ that which marks an alternative ] 1755
[ that which presents a choice ] 1828
[ that which expresses an alternative to the foregoing mention ] 1828

oracle
(noun)

[ someone regarded as reliable ] 1828
[ a place ] 1604
[ a speech or answer given from GOD ] 1675
[ an unclear and obscure answer about things to come ] 1755
[ an answer or counsel given by GOD ] 1755
[ something delivered by supernatural wisdom ] 1828
[ any person or place where certain decisions are obtained ] 1828
[ one famed for wisdom ] 1828
[ a divine declaration GOD’S will ] 1828
[ a wise sentence or decision of great authority ] 1828

oracles
(plural noun)

[ those regarded as reliable ] 1828
[ speeches or answers given from GOD ] 1675
[ unclear and obscure answers about things to come ] 1755
[ answers or counsels given by GOD ] 1755
[ things delivered by supernatural wisdom ] 1828
[ persons or places where certain decisions are obtained ] 1828
[ those famed for wisdom ] 1828
[ divine declarations GOD’S will ] 1828
[ wise sentences or decisions of great authority ] 1828

oration
(noun)

[ a prayer ] 1604
[ speech ] 1604
[ discourse ] 1675
[ a discourse or speech pronounced in public ] 1755
[ a speech or language designed to have a persuasive effect on its audience ] 1828
[ a fine speech ] 1828
[ one that composed and pronounced fine speeches ] 1828
[ a speech or an address spoken in public ] 1828

orator
(noun)

[ an eloquent speaker or pleader ] 1675
[ a public speaker ] 1675
[ a man of eloquence ] 1755
[ a petitioner ] 1755
[ one who speaks to an assembly ] 1828
[ a person who pronounces a discourse publicly on some special occasion, as for a celebration or event ] 1828
[ a speaker by way of renown or distinction ] 1828

ordain
(verb transitive)

[ to establish in a particular office or order ] 1675
[ to command ] 1604
[ to appoint ] 1604
[ to confer orders ] 1755
[ to decree ] 1675
[ to establish ] 1675
[ to settle ] 1675
[ to institute ] 1755
[ to set in an office ] 1828
[ to invest with an activity or purpose natural to or intended for a person or thing ] 1828
[ to set ] 1604
[ to set in motion or establish ] 1828
[ to commission ] 1828
[ to set apart for an office ] 1828
[ to prepare ] 1755

order
(noun)

[ a disposing of things in their proper place ] 1604
[ custom ] 1675
[ manner ] 1675
[ rule ] 1604
[ discipline ] 1675
[ a rule to be observed ] 1755
[ the equal distance of one thing from another thing ] 1755
[ method ] 1675
[ regular disposition or well planned arrangement of things ] 1828
[ established process ] 1828
[ proper state ] 1828
[ regularity ] 1755
[ settled way in which something occurs or is experienced, expressed, or done ] 1828
[ mandate ] 1675
[ precept ] 1675
[ command ] 1604
[ regulation ] 1755
[ a class or state ] 1828
[ means to an end ] 1828
[ measures ] 1828
[ care ] 1755
[ a system of several members ] 1828
[ adherence to the point in discussion, according to established rules of debate ] 1828
[ mandate ] 1675
[ precept ] 1675
[ authoritative direction ] 1828
[ a division of natural objects ] 1828

(verb)

[ to regulate ] 1675
[ to adjust ] 1675
[ to manage ] 1675
[ to conduct ] 1755
[ to procure ] 1755
[ to dispose fitly ] 1828
[ to direct ] 1604
[ to command ] 1604
[ to arrange every person or thing in proper order ] 1828
[ to subject to system in management and execution ] 1828
[ to lead ] 1755
[ to subject to rules or laws ] 1828
[ to treat ] 1828
[ to arrange in a fixedplan or manner ] 1828

ordered
(participle passive)

[ regulated ] 1675
[ adjusted ] 1675
[ managed ] 1675
[ conducted ] 1755
[ procured ] 1755
[ disposed fitly ] 1828
[ directed ] 1604
[ commanded ] 1604
[ arranged every person or thing in proper order ] 1828
[ subjected to system in management and execution ] 1828
[ led ] 1755
[ subjected to rules or laws ] 1828
[ treated ] 1828
[ arranged in a fixedplan or manner ] 1828

ordereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ regulating ] 1675
[ adjusting ] 1675
[ managing ] 1675
[ conducting ] 1755
[ procuring ] 1755
[ disposing fitly ] 1828
[ directing ] 1604
[ commanding ] 1604
[ arranging every person or thing in proper order ] 1828
[ subjecting to system in management and execution ] 1828
[ leading ] 1755
[ subjecting to rules or laws ] 1828
[ treating ] 1828
[ arranging in a fixedplan or manner ] 1828

(noun)

[ disposition ] 1675
[ distribution ] 1675

orderings
(plural noun)

[ dispositions ] 1675
[ distributions ] 1675
[ commands ] 1604

orderly
(adjective)

[ acting according to rule ] 1675
[ regular ] 1604
[ done according to an established form of procedure ] 1755
[ not tumultuous ] 1755
[ well regulated ] 1755
[ according to established method ] 1828
[ according to due order ] 1828
[ regularly ] 1675
[ observant of order or method ] 1828
[ well regulated ] 1755
[ performed in good order ] 1828
[ not tumultuous ] 1755
[ not unruly ] 1828
[ not inclined ] 1828
[ to break from enclosures ] 1828
[ peaceable ] 1755
[ according to rule ] 1675

orders
(plural noun)

[ that which is commanded by officersof a higher rank ] 1828
[ established processes ] 1828
[ commands ] 1604
[ rules ] 1604

ordinance
(noun)

[ a decree ] 1604
[ a statute ] 1675
[ a law ] 1604
[ a rule ] 1604
[ an observance commanded ] 1755
[ a principleby which something is judged ] 1828
[ a rule established by authority ] 1828
[ an lasting or enduring rule of action ] 1828
[ an observance commanded ] 1755
[ an appointed observance ] 1828

ordinances
(plural noun)

[ decrees ] 1604
[ statutes ] 1675
[ laws ] 1604
[ rules ] 1604
[ observances commanded ] 1755
[ principles by which something is judged ] 1828
[ rules established by authority ] 1828
[ lasting or enduring rules of action ] 1828

ordinary
(adjective)

[ common ] 1604
[ usual ] 1675
[ indifferent ] 1675
[ mean ] 1675
[ established ] 1755
[ done according to an established form of procedure ] 1755
[ regular ] 1604
[ of low rank ] 1755
[ ugly ] 1828
[ not handsome ] 1828
[ settled establishment ] 1828
[ actual and constant office ] 1828
[ regular price of a meal ] 1828
[ an established act performed at a certain time or place ] 1828
[ according to established order ] 1828
[ customary ] 1755
[ of common rank ] 1828
[ not distinguished by superior excellence ] 1828
[ plain ] 1675
[ not handsome ] 1828
[ inferior ] 1828
[ of little merit ] 1828

(noun)

[ settled establishment ] 1828

ornament
(noun)

[ a decking ] 1604
[ an adorning ] 1675
[ a trimming ] 1675
[ a decorative detail or feature added to something to make it more attractive ] 1828
[ decoration ] 1675
[ honor ] 1755
[ that which confers dignity ] 1828
[ what tends to deck out a person’s clothes or body, as jewels, rings, and bracelets ] 1828
[ that which adds details or features ] 1828
[ something which, added to another thing, renders it more beautiful to the eye ] 1828
[ additional beauty ] 1828

(verb)

[ beautify ] 1675
[ grace ] 1675
[ finery ] 1755
[ set-off ] 1755
[ adorn ] 1604
[ deck ] 1604
[ add details or features to something to make it more attractive ] 1828

orphan
(noun)

[ a childwithout parents ] 1604
[ a fatherless and motherlesschild ] 1675
[ a child who has lost father or mother, or both ] 1755
[ a child lacking or deprived of parents ] 1828
[ persons very early deprived oftheirparents,andsoinamostdestitutecondition ] 1828
[ a child who is deprived of a father or mother, or both, through a profound absence or death ] 1828

ospray
(noun)

[ a large fish-eating bird of prey with long narrow wings ] 1828
[ a bird with a very strong beak ] 1755
[ the sea eagle ] 1675
[ the fish hawk ] 1828
[ the black eagle ] 1828
[ a large fowl, that feeds on fish, which it takes by suddenly darting upon them, when near the surface of the water ] 1828

osprey
(noun)

[ a large fish-eating bird of prey with long narrow wings ] 1828
[ a bird with a very strong beak ] 1755
[ the sea eagle ] 1675
[ the fish hawk ] 1828
[ the black eagle ] 1828
[ a large fowl, that feeds on fish, which it takes by suddenly darting upon them, when near the surface of the water ] 1828

ossifrage
(noun)

[ a vulture ] 1675
[ a kind of eagle ] 1675
[ the spray or sea-eagle ] 1755
[ a different fowl ] 1828

ouche
(noun)

[ a socket or precious setting ] 1675
[ a collar of gold worn by women ] 1755
[ a golden button set with some jewels ] 1828
[ an ornament of gold or jewels ] 1828
[ the socket for fastening the precious stones ] 1828
[ a socket in which a precious stone or seal is set ] 1828

ouches
(plural noun)

[ sockets or precious settings ] 1675
[ collars of gold worn by women ] 1755
[ golden buttons set with some jewels ] 1828
[ ornaments of gold or jewels ] 1828
[ sockets for fastening the precious stones ] 1828
[ sockets in which a precious stone or seal is set ] 1828

ought
(verb)

[ to be obliged by duty ] 1604
[ to be fit ] 1675
[ to be necessary ] 1675
[ to be held or bound in moral duty or responsibility ] 1755
[ to behoove ] 1755
[ to be fit or expedient in a moral view ] 1828
[ to be bound to pay ] 1828
[ to be indebted to ] 1828
[ to owe ] 1604

(noun)

[ somewhat ] 1604
[ any thing ] 1675
[ not nothing ] 1755

oughtest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ being obliged by duty ] 1604
[ being fit ] 1675
[ being necessary ] 1675
[ being held or bound in moral duty or responsibility ] 1755
[ behooving ] 1755
[ being fit or expedient in a moral view ] 1828
[ being bound to pay ] 1828
[ being indebted to ] 1828
[ owing ] 1604

out
(adverb)

[ without ] 1604
[ not within ] 1675
[ opposed to in ] 1675
[ in a state of disclosure ] 1755
[ not in confinement or concealment ] 1828
[ from the place or house ] 1755
[ from the inner part ] 1828
[ not at home ] 1755
[ in a state of being extinct ] 1828
[ in a state of being exhausted ] 1828
[ not in an affair ] 1828
[ to the end ] 1675
[ without restraint ] 1828
[ not in the hands of the owner ] 1828
[ in an error ] 1828
[ at a Ioss ] 1828
[ on the outside ] 1675
[ on the outer surface or beyond the limits of any enclosed place ] 1828
[ abroad ] 1675
[ in a state of disclosure or discovery ] 1828
[ not concealed ] 1828
[ not in office or employment ] 1828
[ to the end ] 1675
[ loudly ] 1828
[ deficient ] 1828
[ having expended ] 1828
[ exclamation ] 1828
[ away ] 1604
[ begone ] 1675
[ preposition ] 1828
[ from ] 1604
[ not in ] 1675
[ no longer in ] 1828
[ not within ] 1675
[ from one thing to something different ] 1828
[ beyond ] 1755
[ deviating from ] 1828
[ past ] 1755
[ without ] 1604
[ by means of ] 1828
[ in consequence of ] 1828

(verb)

[ to go from ] 1675
[ to displace ] 1755
[ to go to a different state from ] 1828
[ to expel ] 1675
[ to deprive by expulsion ] 1828
[ to eject ] 1755

outcast
(noun)

[ a person cast off as forlorn ] 1675
[ one rejected ] 1675
[ one who is banished ] 1755
[ one who is expelled ] 1755
[ one driven from home or country ] 1828

(adjective)

[ thrown into the air as refuse ] 1828
[ banished ] 1675
[ expelled ] 1675
[ exiled ] 1755
[ cast out ] 1604
[ thrown away ] 1755
[ rejected as useless ] 1828

outcasts
(plural noun)

[ persons cast off as forlorn ] 1675
[ those rejected ] 1675
[ those who is banished ] 1755
[ those who is expelled ] 1755
[ those driven from home or country ] 1828

outer
(adjective)

[ outward ] 1604
[ that which is without ] 1675
[ being on the outside ] 1755
[ external ] 1675
[ opposed to inner ] 1755

outgoings
(plural noun)

[ limits ] 1675
[ boundaries ] 1675
[ going beyond ] 1755
[ the act of going out ] 1755
[ the state of going out ] 1828
[ utmost border ] 1828
[ extreme limit ] 1828

outlandish
(adjective)

[ a foreigner ] 1604
[ one who is strange or bizarre ] 1828
[ foreign of another land ] 1675
[ not native ] 1675
[ foreign ] 1604
[ born or produced in the interior country ] 1828
[ rustic ] 1755
[ rude ] 1755

outlived
(participle passive)

[ lived beyond ] 1675
[ survived ] 1675
[ lived after something has ceased ] 1828
[ lived better or to a better purpose ] 1828

outmost
(adjective)

[ the outermost ] 1675
[ remotest from the middle ] 1755
[ farthest outward ] 1828
[ most remote from the middle ] 1828

outrageous
(adjective)

[ fierce ] 1604
[ unreasonable ] 1675
[ cruel ] 1675
[ highly injurious ] 1755
[ violent ] 1675
[ furious ] 1675
[ raging ] 1755
[ tumultuous ] 1755
[ turbulent ] 1755
[ excessive ] 1755
[ passing reason or decency ] 1828
[ enormous ] 1755
[ extremely bad or unpleasant ] 1828
[ exceeding all bounds of restraint ] 1828
[ exceeding reason or decency ] 1828
[ hateful ] 1828

outrun
(verb transitive)

[ to leave behind in running ] 1675
[ to exceed in running ] 1755

outside
(noun)

[ an outward part or appearance ] 1675
[ surface ] 1604
[ external part ] 1675
[ extreme part ] 1755
[ part remote from the middle ] 1828
[ superficial appearance ] 1828
[ the utmost ] 1755
[ person ] 1828
[ external man ] 1828
[ outer side ] 1828
[ part not enclosed ] 1828
[ the external part of a thing ] 1828
[ the part, end, or side which forms the surface or an outward part ] 1828
[ the part or place that lies without or beyond an enclosure ] 1828

outstretched
(participle passive)

[ extended ] 1604
[ stretched out ] 1675
[ spread out ] 1675
[ expanded ] 1755

outward
(adjective)

[ external ] 1604
[ opposed to inward ] 1675
[ coming or operating from outside ] 1755
[ coming from outside ] 1755
[ foreign ] 1675
[ tending to the outer parts ] 1828
[ not spiritual ] 1828
[ exterior ] 1675
[ forming the outer part ] 1828
[ visible ] 1755
[ tending to the exterior part ] 1828
[ carnal ] 1828
[ fleshly ] 1828

(verb)

[ to the outside ] 1675
[ to foreign parts ] 1755
[ to the outer parts ] 1828

outwardly
(adverb)

[ externally ] 1604
[ opposed to inwardly ] 1675
[ in appearance ] 1755
[ not sincerely ] 1828

outwent
(preterit tense)

[ gone out of ] 1675
[ went faster than ] 1755
[ went beyond ] 1755
[ exceeded ] 1675
[ went before in advance ] 1828

over
(preposition)

[ above, with respect to excellence, dignity, or value ] 1755
[ above, with regard to rule or authority ] 1755
[ above in place or position ] 1604
[ across ] 1675
[ through ] 1675
[ before ] 1675
[ opposed to below ] 1755
[ above in authority ] 1755
[ upon the surface ] 1675
[ through the whole extent ] 1828
[ upon ] 1604
[ during the whole time ] 1828
[ from beginning to end ] 1828
[ covering ] 1755

(adverb)

[ above the top ] 1604
[ more than a quantity assigned ] 1755
[ from side to side ] 1675
[ from one to another by passing ] 1828
[ from a country beyond the sea ] 1828
[ onthe surface ] 1675
[ throughout ] 1675
[ completely ] 1755
[ with repetition ] 1828
[ extraordinary ] 1828
[ in a great degree ] 1755
[ more than measure ] 1828
[ from one side. or hand, to another ] 1828
[ passed by ] 1828
[ on account of ] 1828
[ pass or move either above the substance or thing, or on the surface of it ] 1828
[ on the opposite side ] 1828
[ on the surface ] 1675
[ more than the quality assigned ] 1828
[ beyond a limit ] 1828

overcame
(verb)

[ got the better of ] 1604
[ brought under ] 1675
[ subdued ] 1604
[ conquered ] 1604
[ defeated thoroughly ] 1755
[ overflowed ] 1675
[ surcharged ] 1755
[ came over or upon ] 1675
[ invaded suddenly ] 1828
[ gained the state of greatness ] 1828
[ surmounted ] 1755
[ was victorious ] 1675

overcharge
(verb transitive)

[ to charge or load to excess ] 1675
[ to oppress ] 1604
[ to crowd too much ] 1755
[ to burden ] 1675
[ to fill to excess ] 1755
[ to surcharge ] 1675
[ to load with too great a charge ] 1828
[ to charge too much ] 1755
[ to enter in an account more than is just ] 1828
[ to charge beyond what is proper ] 1828

(noun)

[ an excessive load or burden ] 1755
[ a charge in an account of more than is just ] 1828
[ a charge beyond what is proper ] 1828

overcharged
(participle passive)

[ charged or loaded to excess ] 1675
[ oppressed ] 1604
[ crowded too much ] 1755
[ burdened ] 1675
[ filled to excess ] 1755
[ surcharged ] 1675
[ loaded with too great a charge ] 1828
[ charged too much ] 1755
[ entered in an account more than is just ] 1828
[ charged beyond what is proper ] 1828

overcome
(verb transitive)

[ to get the better of ] 1604
[ to bring under ] 1675
[ to subdue ] 1604
[ to conquer ] 1604
[ to defeat thoroughly ] 1755
[ to overflow ] 1675
[ to surcharge ] 1755
[ to come over or upon ] 1675
[ to invade suddenly ] 1828
[ to gain the state of greatness ] 1828
[ to surmount ] 1755
[ to be victorious ] 1675

overcometh
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ getting the better of ] 1604
[ bringing under ] 1675
[ subduing ] 1604
[ conquering ] 1604
[ defeating thoroughly ] 1755
[ overflowing ] 1675
[ surcharging ] 1755
[ coming over or upon ] 1675
[ invading suddenly ] 1828
[ gaining the state of greatness ] 1828
[ surmounting ] 1755
[ being victorious ] 1675

overdrive
(verb transitive)

[ to drive too hard, or beyond strength ] 1755

overflow
(verb transitive)

[ to be fuller than the brim can hold ] 1604
[ to have something in abundance ] 1675
[ to fill beyond the brim ] 1675
[ to flood ] 1604
[ to drown ] 1675
[ to overrun ] 1675
[ an overwhelming abundance of people or things ] 1828
[ more than fullness ] 1755
[ such a quantity as runs over ] 1755
[ the quality of growing to a great degree or in large amounts ] 1828
[ to spread over  ] 1675
[ overwhelm with things or people to be dealt with ] 1828
[ to cover with water or other fluid ] 1755
[ to overwhelm ] 1675
[ to cover ] 1604
[ to run over ] 1604
[ to swell and run over the brim or banks ] 1755
[ to be abundant ] 1675
[ to abound ] 1604

(noun)

[ above abundance ] 1755
[ a flooding ] 1675

overflowed
(participle passive)

[ was fuller than the brim can hold ] 1604
[ had something in abundance ] 1675
[ filled beyond the brim ] 1675
[ flooded ] 1604
[ drowned ] 1675
[ overran ] 1675
[ had an overwhelming abundance of people or things ] 1828
[ had more than fullness ] 1755
[ ran over ] 1604
[ grew to a great degree or in large amounts ] 1828
[ spread over  ] 1675
[ overwhelmed with things or people to be dealt with ] 1828
[ covered with water or other fluid ] 1755
[ overwhelmed ] 1675
[ covered ] 1604
[ swelled and run over the brim or banks ] 1755
[ was abundant ] 1675
[ abounded ] 1604

overfloweth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ being fuller than the brim can hold ] 1604
[ having something in abundance ] 1675
[ filling beyond the brim ] 1675
[ flooding ] 1604
[ drowning ] 1675
[ overrunning ] 1675
[ having an overwhelming abundance of people or things ] 1828
[ having more than fullness ] 1755
[ running over ] 1604
[ growing to a great degree or in large amounts ] 1828
[ spreading over  ] 1675
[ overwhelming with things or people to be dealt with ] 1828
[ covering with water or other fluid ] 1755
[ overwhelming ] 1675
[ covering ] 1604
[ swelling and run over the brim or banks ] 1755
[ being abundant ] 1675
[ abounding ] 1604

overflowing
(participle present tense)

[ being fuller than the brim can hold ] 1604
[ having something in abundance ] 1675
[ filling beyond the brim ] 1675
[ flooding ] 1604
[ drowning ] 1675
[ overrunning ] 1675
[ having an overwhelming abundance of people or things ] 1828
[ having more than fullness ] 1755
[ running over ] 1604
[ growing to a great degree or in large amounts ] 1828
[ spreading over  ] 1675
[ overwhelming with things or people to be dealt with ] 1828
[ covering with water or other fluid ] 1755
[ overwhelming ] 1675
[ covering ] 1604
[ swelling and run over the brim or banks ] 1755
[ being abundant ] 1675
[ abounding ] 1604

(adjective)

[ abundant ] 1604
[ abundant in supply or quantity ] 1755
[ filled with or characterized by a lively energy and excitement ] 1828

(noun)

[ being full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness ] 1828
[ yielding an abundant supply ] 1755

overflown
(verb)

[ was fuller than the brim can hold ] 1604
[ had something in abundance ] 1675
[ was filled beyond the brim ] 1675
[ was flooded ] 1604
[ was drowned ] 1675
[ was overran ] 1675
[ had an overwhelming abundance of people or things ] 1828
[ had more than fullness ] 1755
[ had ran over ] 1604
[ grown to a great degree or in large amounts ] 1828
[ had spread over  ] 1675
[ was overwhelmed with things or people to be dealt with ] 1828
[ was covered with water or other fluid ] 1755
[ was overwhelmed ] 1675
[ was covered ] 1604
[ had swelled and run over the brim or banks ] 1755
[ was abundant ] 1675
[ had abounded ] 1604

overlaid
(participle passive)

[ smothered ] 1604
[ oppressed with weight ] 1675
[ smothered ] 1604
[ covered over ] 1675

overlay
(verb transitive)

[ to oppress by too much weight or power ] 1675
[ to smother with too much or too close covering ] 1755
[ to smother ] 1604
[ to crush ] 1675
[ to overwhelm ] 1675
[ to cloud ] 1755
[ to overcast ] 1755
[ to cover on the surface ] 1675
[ to join by something laid over ] 1828
[ to cover too closely or heavily ] 1828
[ to lay too much upon ] 1755
[ to cover or spread over the surface ] 1828
[ to smother with close covering ] 1755
[ to cover ] 1604
[ to join two opposite sides by a cover ] 1828

overlaying
(participle present tense)

[ oppressing by too much weight or power ] 1675
[ smothering with too much or too close covering ] 1755
[ smothering ] 1604
[ crushing ] 1675
[ overwhelming ] 1675
[ clouding ] 1755
[ overcasting ] 1755
[ covering on the surface ] 1675
[ joining by something laid over ] 1828
[ covering too closely or heavily ] 1828
[ laying too much upon ] 1755
[ covering or spread over the surface ] 1828
[ smothering with close covering ] 1755
[ covering ] 1604
[ joining two opposite sides by a cover ] 1828

overlive
(verb transitive)

[ to live longer than another ] 1675
[ to survive ] 1604
[ to out-live ] 1675
[ to live too long ] 1755
[ to survive ] 1604

overlived
(participle passive)

[ lived longer than another ] 1675
[ survived ] 1604
[ out-lived ] 1675
[ lived too long ] 1755
[ survived ] 1604

overlooked
(participle passive)

[ looked over ] 1604
[ had an eye upon ] 1675
[ looked after ] 1675
[ took no notice of  ] 1675
[ winked at ] 1755
[ looked upon with contempt ] 1755
[ viewed from a higher place ] 1755
[ viewed fully ] 1828
[ examine carefully or at length ] 1828
[ managed ] 1675
[ overseen ] 1675
[ reviewed ] 1755
[ passed by indulgently ] 1828
[ neglected ] 1604
[ slighted ] 1675
[ stood in a more elevated place ] 1828
[ inspected ] 1755
[ overseen implying care and watchfulness ] 1828
[ examined a second time or with care ] 1828

overmuch
(adjective)

[ too much ] 1604
[ more than enough ] 1675
[ in too great a degree ] 1675
[ to make an uncommon show of strictness ] 1828
[ rigorously exacting the extremity of justice ] 1828
[ pretending to more than is possessed ] 1828
[ exceeding what is necessary or proper ] 1755
[ more than sufficient ] 1755

overpass
(verb transitive)

[ to omit ] 1604
[ to disregard ] 1675
[ to cross ] 1604
[ to overlook ] 1675
[ to pass with disregard ] 1755
[ to omit in a reckoning ] 1828
[ to omit, not to receive or include ] 1828
[ to go over ] 1604
[ to pass without regard ] 1755

overpast
(participle passive)

[ passed by ] 1604
[ passed away ] 1675
[ past ] 1604
[ omitted ] 1604
[ disregarded ] 1675
[ crossed ] 1604
[ overlook ] 1675
[ passed with disregard ] 1755
[ omitted in a reckoning ] 1828
[ omitted, not to receive or include ] 1828

overplus
(noun)

[ more then needeth ] 1604
[ an exceeding ] 1675
[ something over and above ] 1675
[ surplus ] 1675
[ what remains more than sufficient ] 1755
[ the difference of value between things exchanged ] 1828
[ that which remains after a supply. or beyond a quantity proposed ] 1828

overran
(preterit tense)

[ out-ran ] 1675
[ ran beyond ] 1675
[ ran every where ] 1755
[ overflowed ] 1604
[ was more than full ] 1755
[ ran or spread over ] 1675
[ grew over ] 1755
[ covered all over ] 1755
[ marched or wandered over ] 1828
[ harassed by hostile attacks ] 1828
[ caused severe and extensive damage to ] 1828
[ ran faster than another and leave them behind ] 1828
[ was overspread with numbers ] 1828
[ injured by treading down ] 1828
[ ran over ] 1604

overrun
(verb transitive)

[ to out-run ] 1675
[ to run beyond ] 1675
[ to run every where ] 1755
[ to overflow ] 1604
[ to be more than full ] 1755
[ to run or spread over ] 1675
[ to grow over ] 1755
[ to cover all over ] 1755
[ to march or wander over ] 1828
[ to harass by hostile attacks ] 1828
[ to cause severe and extensive damage to ] 1828
[ to run faster than another and leave them behind ] 1828
[ to overspread with numbers ] 1828
[ to injure by treading down ] 1828
[ to run over ] 1604

overrunning
(participle present tense)

[ out running ] 1675
[ running beyond ] 1675
[ invading every where ] 1755
[ harassing by hostile incursions ] 1828
[ ravaging ] 1675
[ overspreading ] 1675
[ covering all over ] 1755
[ mischief by great numbers ] 1828
[ pestering ] 1755
[ injuring by treading down ] 1828
[ overflowing ] 1604
[ being more than full ] 1755
[ running or spreading over ] 1675
[ growing over ] 1755
[ covering all over ] 1755
[ marching or roving over ] 1828
[ running faster than another and leave them behind ] 1828

oversee
(verb transitive)

[ to have the management of ] 1675
[ to mange ] 1675
[ to overlook ] 1604
[ to pass by unheeded ] 1755
[ to omit ] 1604
[ to neglect ] 1604

overseer
(noun)

[ a person who manages an organization or activity ] 1828
[ one who overlooks ] 1604
[ a manager ] 1675
[ one who has the care of and provision for the poor ] 1755

overseers
(plural noun)

[ persons who manage an organization or activity ] 1828
[ those who overlook ] 1604
[ managers ] 1675
[ those who have the care of and provision for the poor ] 1755

overshadow
(verb transitive)

[ to throw a shadow over any thing ] 1675
[ to shelter ] 1604
[ to talk foolishly or at tedious length about something ] 1828
[ to protect ] 1604
[ to cover with a shadow ] 1675
[ ro overshade ] 1755
[ to cover with protecting influence ] 1828

oversight
(noun)

[ management of an organization ] 1828
[ mistake ] 1604
[ error ] 1604

overspread
(verb transitive)

[ to cover over ] 1604
[ to fill ] 1604
[ to scatter over ] 1675
[ to spread over ] 1604

overspreading
(participle present tense)

[ covering over ] 1604
[ filling ] 1604
[ scattering over ] 1675
[ spreading over ] 1604

overtake
(noun)

[ to come up to ] 1604
[ to catch any thief by pursuit ] 1675
[ to come up to something going before ] 1675
[ to take by surprise ] 1755
[ to come up with such as had before gone off ] 1828
[ to seize upon ] 1675
[ to come up with in a coarse, pursuit, progress or motion ] 1828
[ to catch ] 1604
[ to come upon ] 1675
[ to fall on afterwards ] 1828

overtaken
(participle passive)

[ came up to ] 1604
[ caught any thief by pursuit ] 1675
[ came up to something going before ] 1675
[ took by surprise ] 1755
[ came up with such as had before gone off ] 1828
[ seized upon ] 1675
[ came up with in a coarse, pursuit, progress or motion ] 1828
[ caught ] 1604
[ came upon ] 1675
[ fell on afterwards ] 1828

overtaketh
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ coming up to ] 1604
[ catching any thief by pursuit ] 1675
[ coming up to something going before ] 1675
[ taking by surprise ] 1755
[ coming up with such as had before gone off ] 1828
[ seizing upon ] 1675
[ coming up with in a coarse, pursuit, progress or motion ] 1828
[ catching ] 1604
[ coming upon ] 1675
[ falling on afterwards ] 1828

overthrew
(verb)

[ turned upside down ] 1604
[ defeated and caused to retreat in disorder ] 1828
[ disappointed ] 1675
[ threw down ] 1604
[ ruined ] 1604
[ demolished ] 1675
[ defeated ] 1604
[ conquered ] 1604
[ vanquished ] 1675
[ destroyed ] 1604
[ mischiefed ] 1755
[ brought to nothing ] 1755

overthrow
(verb transitive)

[ to turn upside down ] 1604
[ to defeat and cause to retreat in disorder ] 1828
[ to disappoint ] 1675
[ to throw down ] 1604
[ to ruin ] 1604
[ to demolish ] 1675
[ to defeat ] 1604
[ to conquer ] 1604
[ to vanquish ] 1675
[ to destroy ] 1604
[ to mischief ] 1755
[ to bring to nothing ] 1755

(noun)

[ the state of being turned upside down ] 1755
[ ruin ] 1604
[ an utter destruction ] 1675
[ defeat ] 1604
[ a feeling of unease or embarrassment ] 1828
[ the wearing down of something ] 1828
[ the state of being overturned or turned off the basis ] 1828

overthroweth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ turning upside down ] 1604
[ defeating and causing to retreat in disorder ] 1828
[ disappoint ] 1675
[ throwing down ] 1604
[ ruining ] 1604
[ demolishing ] 1675
[ defeating ] 1604
[ conquering ] 1604
[ vanquishing ] 1675
[ destroying ] 1604
[ mischiefing ] 1755
[ bringing to nothing ] 1755

overthrown
(verb)

[ turned upside down ] 1604
[ defeated and cause to retreat in disorder ] 1828
[ disappointed ] 1675
[ threw down ] 1604
[ ruined ] 1604
[ demolished ] 1675
[ defeated ] 1604
[ conquered ] 1604
[ vanquished ] 1675
[ destroyed ] 1604
[ mischiefed ] 1755
[ brought to nothing ] 1755

overturn
(verb transitive)

[ to throw down ] 1604
[ to subvert ] 1675
[ to topple down ] 1755
[ to ruin ] 1604
[ to over power ] 1675
[ to conquer ] 1604
[ to overset ] 1675
[ to turn or throw from a basis or foundation ] 1828
[ to destroy ] 1604
[ to over throw ] 1604

overturneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ throwing down ] 1604
[ subverting ] 1675
[ toppling down ] 1755
[ ruining ] 1604
[ over powering ] 1675
[ conquering ] 1604
[ oversetting ] 1675
[ turning or throwing from a basis or foundation ] 1828
[ destroying ] 1604
[ overthrowing ] 1604

(noun)

[ an oversetting ] 1675
[ subversion ] 1675
[ change ] 1604
[ revolution ] 1755

overwhelm
(verb transitive)

[ to cover up ] 1604
[ to plunge and sink in ] 1675
[ to crush underneath something violent and weighty ] 1755
[ to overlook gloomily ] 1828
[ to swallow up as by a drowning flood ] 1755
[ to be over burdened or afflicted ] 1828
[ to overspread or crush beneath something violent and weighty, that covers or encompasses the whole ] 1828
[ to immerse and bear down ] 1755
[ to overlook gloomily ] 1828
[ to put over ] 1675
[ to crush with weight or quantity ] 1755

overwhelmed
(participle passive)

[ covered up ] 1604
[ plunged and sink in ] 1675
[ crushed underneath something violent and weighty ] 1755
[ overlooked gloomily ] 1828
[ swallowed up as by a drowning flood ] 1755
[ was over burdened or afflicted ] 1828
[ overspread or crushed beneath something violent and weighty, that covers or encompasses the whole ] 1828
[ immersed and bear down ] 1755
[ overlooked gloomily ] 1828
[ put over ] 1675
[ crushed with weight or quantity ] 1755

overwise
(adverb)

[ wise to behavior, speech, or writing that is designed to influence ] 1828

owest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ was indebted ] 1604
[ was obliged or bounded to pay ] 1675
[ was obliged to ascribe to ] 1755
[ was obliged for ] 1755
[ had from any thing as the consequence of a cause ] 1828
[ possessed ] 1604
[ was the right owner of ] 1675
[ was consequential ] 1828
[ was due as a debt ] 1675
[ was attributable to ] 1828
[ had a right to ] 1755

oweth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ being indebted to ] 1604
[ being obliged or bound to pay ] 1675
[ being obliged to ascribe to ] 1755
[ being obliged for ] 1755
[ having from any thing as the consequence of a cause ] 1828
[ possessing ] 1604
[ being the right owner of ] 1675
[ being consequential ] 1828
[ being due as a debt ] 1675
[ being attributable to ] 1828
[ having a right to ] 1755

owneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ having the property of ] 1604
[ laying claim to ] 1675
[ acknowledging ] 1604
[ avowing for one’s property ] 1755
[ possessing ] 1604
[ claiming ] 1675
[ holding by right ] 1755
[ confessing, that is, to acknowledge one has done the act ] 1828
[ not denying ] 1675
[ belonging to ] 1604
[ having the exclusive possession and use ] 1828
[ admitting that the property belongs to ] 1828
[ admitting to be true ] 1755
[ having the just title to ] 1828