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English Words with O | Examples in Sentences

Sr. # Word Definition Example Sentence
1 o The fifteenth (15th) letter of the alphabet. It is a vowel. "o" comes after "n" and before "p"
2 o'clock
3 oak Oak is a type of tree or the wood from one My favorite tree is that oak in the park.
4 oaks The plural form of oak; more than one (kind of) oak.
5 oar An oar is a pole with a flat blade He pulled hard on the oar to make the boat go faster.
6 oars The plural form of oar; more than one (kind of) oar.
7 oases The plural form of oasis; more than one (kind of) oasis.
8 oasis A spring in a desert The oasis saved the lost travelers from dying of thirst.
9 oat Oat is a type of cereal used to make oat bread
10 oath An oath is a very serious promise.
11 oaths The plural form of oath; more than one (kind of) oath.
12 oatmeal Oatmeal is a porridge like meal made of oats.
13 oats Oats are an edible grain.
14 obedience The act of obeying orders from others. Obedience is very important in any army.
15 obediences The plural form of obedience; more than one (kind of) obedience.
16 obedient An obedient person someone who is willing to do what others tells them to do.
17 obese Someone who is obese is extremely fat. The man with the obese belly walked to the nearest McDonalds.; That guy in the restaurant is so obese.
18 obesity Obesity is the state of being obese.
19 obey Obey is to do what a person tells you to do. Soldiers in the army must obey their officers.
20 obeyed The past tense and past participle of obey.
21 obeying The present participle of obey.
22 obeys The third-person singular form of obey.
23 obfuscate If you obfuscate something
24 obfuscated The past tense and past participle of obfuscate.
25 obfuscates The third-person singular form of obfuscate.
26 obfuscating The present participle of obfuscate.
27 obituaries The plural form of obituary; more than one (kind of) obituary.
28 obituary An obituary is a death notice with information of someone who has died His obituary was published yesterday, but did not have the cause of his death.; At Annie's funeral, a worker from the funeral home, were giving out obituaries to everyone.
29 object An object is a thing that you can touch We don't know what killed him, but it was a smooth, heavy object.
30 objected The past tense and past participle of object. He objected to the rule.
31 objectified The past tense and past participle of objectify.
32 objectifies The third-person singular form of objectify.
33 objectify If you objectify something
34 objectifying The present participle of objectify.
35 objecting The present participle of object.
36 objection Objection is used in a court room when the lawyer wants to say that something is wrong. This is an objection to the case.
37 objectionable If something is objectionable Before removing objectionable material, you'll have to decide what will offend people.
38 objections The plural form of objection; more than one (kind of) objection.
39 objective An objective is something that you are trying to do. The main objective of our visit was to climb Mount Kenya.; I share the objective of everyone in Britain who want our soldiers home.; Sometimes a team is more successful than an individual in achieving challenging objectives.; We plan to extend the network with the objective of connecting up 3 million more homes by 1990.
40 objectively If you think about something objectively If you look at the situation objectively, you will see there is no reason for conflict.
41 objectives The plural form of objective; more than one (kind of) objective.
42 objectivities The plural form of objectivity; more than one (kind of) objectivity.
43 objectivity Objectivity is the state of having objective thoughts and beliefs.
44 objects The plural form of object; more than one (kind of) object.
45 objurgate If you objurgate someone
46 objurgated The past tense and past participle of objurgate.
47 objurgates The third-person singular form of objurgate.
48 objurgating The present participle of objurgate.
49 oblation An oblation is an offering for religious or charitable uses.
50 oblations The plural form of oblation; more than one (kind of) oblation.
51 obligation An obligation is a duty
52 obligations The plural form of obligation; more than one (kind of) obligation.
53 obligatory If something is obligatory
54 oblige If you are obliged to do something She felt obliged to make conversation before leaving.
55 obliged To feel obligated to do something for someone
56 obliges The third-person singular form of oblige.
57 obliging If someone is obliging
58 oblique An oblique line is slanted or angled The artist drew an oblique line across the canvas.
59 obliterate If you obliterate something
60 obliterated The past tense and past participle of obliterate.
61 obliterates The third-person singular form of obliterate.
62 obliterating The present participle of obliterate.
63 oblivious A person who is oblivious of their surroundings is someone who is not aware of what happens around them.
64 oblong An oblong is a rectangle (a polygon with four straight sides and 4 right angles) which is not a square (the length and height are different). The ancient Greeks used oblong shaped stones for their mosaic floors.
65 oblongs The plural form of oblong; more than one (kind of) oblong.
66 obnoxious Something that is obnoxious is not very pleasant or good. That person was acting in a very obnoxious way.
67 oboe An oboe is a woodwind musical instrument. Three students in my class play the oboe.
68 oboes The plural form of oboe; more than one (kind of) oboe.
69 obovate An obovate leaf is one that is shaped like an egg.
70 obovoid If something is obovoid
71 obpyriform If something is obpyriform
72 obscene If something is obscene
73 obscenely If something is done obscenely
74 obsceneness The obsceneness of something is how obscene it is.
75 obscener The comparative form of obscene; more obscene.
76 obscenest The superlative form of obscene; most obscene.
77 obscenities The plural form of obscenity; more than one (kind of) obscenity.
78 obscenity An obscenity is something that is obscene.
79 obscure If something is obscure The textbook the teacher was using in her class was obscure.
80 obscured The past tense and past participle of obscure.
81 obscurer The comparative form of obscure; more obscure.
82 obscures The third-person singular form of obscure.
83 obscurest The superlative form of obscure; most obscure.
84 obscuring The present participle of obscure.
85 obscurities The plural form of obscurity; more than one (kind of) obscurity.
86 obscurity Obscurity is darkness; the absence of light.
87 obsequious If you are obsequious
88 observable If something is observable
89 observant An observant person is alert and pays close attention to their environment. The signs are all there for an observant person to see.
90 observation Observation is the act of carefully seeing things that happen. To learn, you must be good at observation.
91 observations The plural form of observation; more than one (kind of) observation.
92 observatories The plural form of observatory; more than one (kind of) observatory.
93 observatory An observatory is a building where people can observe things related to space
94 observe If you observe something No problem behavior was observed among these students.; My goal is to record what I observe during one session.; A similar pattern was also observed in the posttest data.
95 observed The past tense and past participle of observe.
96 observer An observer is somebody who watches something.
97 observers The plural form of observer; more than one (kind of) observer.
98 observes The third-person singular form of observe.
99 observing The present participle of observe.
100 obsess If someone is obsessed with someone or something Charlie, this video game is so enjoyable that I have became obsessed with it!
101 obsessed The past tense and past participle of obsess.
102 obsesses The third-person singular form of obsess.
103 obsessing The present participle of obsess.
104 obsession If someone has an obsession with someone or something
105 obsessional Obsessional means when someone is obsessive about someone or something.
106 obsessionally Obsessionally means that something is being done with unwanted or irritated feelings.
107 obsessions The plural form of obsession; more than one (kind of) obsession.
108 obsessive To be obsessive about someone or something means tending to cause an obsession.
109 obsessively In an obsessive manner or to an obsessive degree.
110 obsessiveness Obsessivness refers to the state or quality of a person having an obsession and being obsessive.
111 obsidian A black glass-like material made from cooled lava.
112 obsolescence If something is in obsolescence
113 obsolescences The plural form of obsolescence; more than one (kind of) obsolescence.
114 obsolete If something is not used anymore
115 obstacle An obstacle is something that blocks your way.
116 obstacles The plural form of obstacle; more than one (kind of) obstacle.
117 obstinate strongly refusing to change your opinion
118 obstruct If something obstructs your way
119 obstructed The past tense and past participle of obstruct.
120 obstructing The present participle of obstruct.
121 obstruction An obstruction is something that blocks a path.
122 obstructions The plural form of obstruction; more than one (kind of) obstruction.
123 obstructs The third-person singular form of obstruct.
124 obtain If you obtain something The newspaper was able to obtain the information from police.; After obtaining permission from the town, they built the new trail.
125 obtainable If something or someone is obtainable Finishing the project before the deadline is an obtainable goal.
126 obtained The past tense and past participle of obtain. I obtained permission from my parents to return to my home country in both October and winter breaks.
127 obtaining The present participle of obtain.
128 obtainment An obtainment is an act of obtaining something or someone; it is the attaining of something or someone.
129 obtainments The plural form of obtainment; more than one (kind of) obtainment.
130 obtains The third-person singular form of obtain.
131 obtuse If an angle is acute
132 obtuse angle An obtuse angle is an angle of more than 90 degrees (π/2 radians).
133 obtuse angles The plural form of obtuse angle; more than one (kind of) obtuse angle.
134 obtuser The comparative form of obtuse; more obtuse.
135 obtusest The superlative form of obtuse; most obtuse.
136 obvious If something is obvious It is obvious that you can't spend a lot of money and save at the same time.; For obvious reasons, the people of Hong Kong have long been reluctant to speak their minds.; Jason & Maria were always together, and it was obvious to family and friends that they would be married some day.; There's an obvious crack in the wall of the house.
137 obviously If something is obviously true China is obviously much bigger than Japan.; Obviously, you need to work harder.
138 ocarina An ocarina is a musical instrument that people blow into to play.
139 ocarinas The plural form of ocarina; more than one (kind of) ocarina.
140 occasion An occasion is a particular time. Often she had to rush home on occasions when she might have preferred to stay out.; He met her on several occasions while a student in Germany.
141 occasional Occasional things happen every now and then Other than occasional attempts to draw him out, she respected his privacy.
142 occasionally If something happens occasionally I occasionally get nosebleeds when I fly.; He's occasionally late, but most of the time he is prompt.
143 occasioned The past tense and past participle of occasion.
144 occasioning The present participle of occasion.
145 occasions The plural form of occasion; more than one (kind of) occasion.
146 occult If something is occult it is hidden or secret—or it is about hidden or secret things. I've seen many occult happenings, including ghosts and witchcraft.
147 occulted The past tense and past participle of occult.
148 occulting The present participle of occult.
149 occults The third-person singular form of occult.
150 occupancies The plural form of occupancy; more than one (kind of) occupancy.
151 occupancy Occupancy is the act of occupying a place as an occupant or tenant.
152 occupant An occupant is a person who lives or works in a place Joe Biden is the current occupant of the Oval Office.
153 occupants The plural form of occupant; more than one (kind of) occupant.
154 occupation An occupation is a job or a career. Nursing has been described as a skilled occupation rather than a profession.
155 occupational About or by your job Their income is: state pension £83.25 occupational pension £45.20 Total £128.45.; The specialised language of certain occupational groups (for example, builders, doctors, lawyers, mechanics and scientists) is often unknown to other people.; This industry has some of the highest standards of occupational health and safety.
156 occupations The plural form of occupation; more than one (kind of) occupation.
157 occupied The past tense and past participle of occupy.
158 occupies The third-person singular form of occupy.
159 occupy If something occupies a space Her personal apartment has two bedrooms. In New York this is sometimes more space than entire families occupy.; He owned a large area of land occupied mostly by shops.; I couldn't sit down because this lady was occupying two seats.
160 occupying The present participle of occupy.
161 occur If something occurs Over the summer a change occurred in my friend’s behaviour.
162 occurred The past tense and past participle of occur.
163 occurrence An occurrence is one case of something happening. Meeting her became a daily occurrence.
164 occurrences The plural form of occurrence; more than one (kind of) occurrence.
165 occurring The present participle of occur.
166 occurs The third-person singular form of occur.
167 ocean An ocean is a large area of salt water. My great grandfather came across the Atlantic ocean from Scotland to Canada in 1882 on a sailing ship.; She stood on a beach in Japan and looked east at the sun coming up over the Pacific ocean.
168 Oceania Australia together with the islands of the Pacific Ocean (the Pacific Islands). Oceania is not really a continent but is like one.
169 oceanic When something is oceanic
170 oceanographer A oceanographer is a person who studies oceanography as their work.
171 oceanographers The plural form of oceanographer; more than one (kind of) oceanographer.
172 oceanography Oceanography is the study of oceans and the ocean floor. When studying the ocean floor, having some knowledge of oceanography is a good idea.
173 oceanology Oceanology is the study of oceans and the ocean floor. When studying the ocean floor, having some knowledge of oceanology is a good idea.
174 oceans The plural form of ocean; more than one (kind of) ocean. There are five oceans in the world.
175 ocelot A small wild cat with a yellowish-brown coat covered in black spots and stripes
176 ocelots The plural form of ocelot; more than one (kind of) ocelot.
177 ocha tea. I drink two cups of ocha yestarday.; From Japanese term ocha.
178 ochre Ochre is a yellowish-orange color.
179 ochres The plural form of ochre; more than one (kind of) ochre.
180 o'clock When saying a time "What time is it?" "It is 6 o'clock."; The train leaves at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
181 oct October (the month).
182 octadecagon A octadecagon is a shape with eighteen sides.
183 octadecagons The plural form of octadecagon; more than one (kind of) octadecagon.
184 octagon An octagon (⯄) is a shape that has 8 sides and 8 angles.
185 octagons The plural form of octagon; more than one (kind of) octagon.
186 octahedra The plural form of octahedron; more than one (kind of) octahedron.
187 octahedron An octahedron is a polyhedron with eight faces.
188 octahedrons The plural form of octahedron; more than one (kind of) octahedron.
189 octillion ordinal octillionth) The number 1
190 octillions The plural form of octillion; more than one (kind of) octillion.
191 October October is the tenth month of the year. There are 31 days in October.
192 Octobers The plural form of October; more than one (kind of) October.
193 octodecillion The number 10⁵⁷.
194 octodecillions The plural form of octodecillion; more than one (kind of) octodecillion.
195 octopi The plural form of octopus; more than one (kind of) octopus.
196 octopus An octopus is an animal (a mollusc) that has eight arms. I saw an octopus in the sea.
197 octopuses The plural form of octopus; more than one (kind of) octopus.
198 ocular If something is ocular
199 odd If something is odd The neighbours thought him very odd, because he would leave his doors open all night.; She liked him, but there was something odd about the way he spoke.
200 odd job If a person works an odd job
201 odder The comparative form of odd; more odd.
202 oddest The superlative form of odd; most odd.
203 oddities The plural form of oddity; more than one (kind of) oddity.
204 oddity Something odd or unusual That's quite an oddity you have there. I think people would pay to see something that rare.
205 oddly To do something oddly is to do it in an odd manner.
206 oddness The oddness of someone is how odd they are.
207 odds In statistics
208 odometer An odometer is an instrument that measures the distance a vehicle traveled.
209 odometers The plural form of odometer; more than one (kind of) odometer.
210 odor Something's odor is its smell The football players had an odor after their match, and I had to hold my breath as they walked past.
211 odoriferous If something is odoriferous
212 odorless If something is odorless Oxygen is an odorless gas.
213 odorous If something is odorous
214 odors The plural form of odor; more than one (kind of) odor.
215 odour Something's odour is its smell The football players had an odour after their match, and I had to hold my breath as they walked past.
216 odourless If something is odourless Oxygen is an odourless gas.
217 odours The plural form of odour; more than one (kind of) odour.
218 Odysseus Odysseus is a Greek king of Ithaca
219 odyssey A long adventurous journey or trip. The odyssey of Odysseus was written down by Homer in his epic poem, the Odyssey.
220 odysseys The plural form of odyssey; more than one (kind of) odyssey.
221 Oedipus complex In Freudian theory
222 Oedipus complexes The plural form of Oedipus complex; more than one (kind of) Oedipus complex.
223 oesophagogastroduodenoscopies The plural form of oesophagogastroduodenoscopy; more than one (kind of) oesophagogastroduodenoscopy.
224 oesophagogastroduodenoscopy The use of a medical tool to look at the inside of the body in the upper stomach.
225 of From. His name was Simon of Cyrene.; He wants a piece of that pie.
226 of course You use of course to suggest that something is usual or well-known The weather, of course, changes from day to day.; Winning gold was difficult, of course.; Of course it's important to back up your files.
227 off Away from somewhere or some time. I got ready and by 7:00 I was off to school.; There's a nice restaurant just off the main road.; Bye, I'll be off now.; He was standing about 50 m off.; Your birthday's only a few days off now.
228 off- Away from.
229 off season
230 offal Offal is the internal organs of an animal that is used as food.
231 offals The plural form of offal; more than one (kind of) offal.
232 offed The past tense and past participle of off.
233 offence An offence is an action that breaks the law. Murder is a serious criminal offence.
234 offences The plural form of offence; more than one (kind of) offence.
235 offend An act when someone makes another person unhappy. To offend someone is to make them feel disgust. Don't offend him. It's not nice. He may fight back.
236 offended The past tense and past participle of offend.
237 offender An offender is someone or something that does something wrong The boy who took the car is a young offender, so we can't use his real name.
238 offenders The plural form of offender; more than one (kind of) offender.
239 offending The present participle of offend.
240 offends The third-person singular form of offend.
241 offense An offense is an action that breaks the law. Murder is a serious criminal offense.
242 offenses The plural form of offense; more than one (kind of) offense.
243 offensive Something offensive is mean He said something so offensive to her that she cried.; Most feminists find pornography offensive.; She noticed an offensive smell from the blocked drain.
244 offensively If something is done offensively
245 offensiveness The offensiveness of something is how offensive it is.
246 offensives The plural form of offensive; more than one (kind of) offensive.
247 offer An offer is when you say you will do something or give something. He wanted to buy my car, so he made me an offer of $5000.
248 offered The past tense and past participle of offer.
249 offering An act of offering.
250 offerings The plural form of offering; more than one (kind of) offering.
251 offers The plural form of offer; more than one (kind of) offer.
252 offhand An offhand comment He punched the buttons with a casual, offhand style.
253 offhandedly If something is done or being made offhandedly
254 office An office is a room or building where people sit at desks and work. Her office is in the third door on the left side of the hall.; We're meeting at the office after work.
255 office holder An office holder is a person who holds an office
256 office holders The plural form of office holder; more than one (kind of) office holder.
257 officeholder An officeholder is a person who holds an office
258 office-holder An office-holder is a person who holds an office
259 officeholders The plural form of officeholder; more than one (kind of) officeholder.
260 office-holders The plural form of office-holder; more than one (kind of) office-holder.
261 officer An officer is a person in an army who has much authority. A general and a captain are two types of officers. A soldier must obey his commanding officer.
262 officers The plural form of officer; more than one (kind of) officer.
263 offices The plural form of office; more than one (kind of) office.
264 official Something that is official is approved by some authority. The letter was an official document from the president.
265 officially If something is done officially He is now officially the president.
266 officials The plural form of official; more than one (kind of) official.
267 officiate If you officiate She officiated as registrar at the wedding.; She officiated the wedding as registrar.
268 officiated The past tense and past participle of officiate.
269 officiates The third-person singular form of officiate.
270 officiating The present participle of officiate.
271 offing The present participle of off.
272 offline If a system is offline
273 offload If you offload something
274 offloaded The past tense and past participle of offload.
275 offloading The present participle of offload.
276 offloads The third-person singular form of offload.
277 offs The third-person singular form of off.
278 offseason Another spelling of off-season
279 off-season In sports No games were played during the off-season.
280 offset If x offsets y The school will provide limited scholarships to offset the cost of tuition.; Increases in efficiency partially offset the increased costs.; The few problems are more than offset by the relatively large number of successes.
281 offsets The plural form of offset; more than one (kind of) offset.
282 offsetting The present participle of offset.
283 offshore In the sea The men worked on an offshore oil rig.
284 offspring An offspring is either the sons That lioness just gave birth to two offspring!
285 offsprings The plural form of offspring; more than one (kind of) offspring.
286 oft Oft is an archaic or literary form of often.
287 often When something happens often I drink a lot of water and need to urinate often.; How often do you exercise?; I often visit my elderly aunt Grace.; It's often difficult to learn a new language.
288 oftentimes To do something oftentimes means you do it many times. Oftentimes we met each other on the way home from school.
289 ofter The comparative form of oft; more oft.
290 oftest The superlative form of oft; most oft.
291 oganesson Oganesson is a radioactive element with an atomic number of 118 and symbol Og.
292 ogle If you ogle The man on the bench in the shopping mall ogled the young female shoppers as they passed.
293 ogled The past tense and past participle of ogle.
294 ogles The third-person singular form of ogle.
295 ogling The present participle of ogle.
296 oh You say oh to express surprise Oh! I couldn't believe you done that!
297 oh boy You use oh boy when you are excited about or looking forward to something. Oh boy, ice cream!
298 oh my god "Oh my God!" is used to express strong feelings Oh my god! Who spilled coffee on my computer?
299 oh-dark-hundred Postmidnight.
300 oh-dark-thirty Postmidnight.
301 Ohio Ohio is a state of the United States of America. Columbus is the capital of Ohio.
302 ohm The unit used to measure resistance is ohm. It is represented by the symbol Ω. The resistor has resistance of 6 ohms.
303 ohms The plural form of ohm; more than one (kind of) ohm.
304 oil Oil is a liquid that is burned to create heat or used in machines to make them run well. Gas and oil are essential to running a car.
305 oil pan The part of a car that oil collects in after it is used. Be careful when draining the oil pan not to leak oil on my driveway!
306 oil pans The plural form of oil pan; more than one (kind of) oil pan.
307 oil rig An oil rig is a huge structure with equipment for getting oil by drilling a well from deeply under ground
308 oil rigs The plural form of oil rig; more than one (kind of) oil rig.
309 oiled The past tense and past participle of oil.
310 oilier The comparative form of oily; more oily.
311 oiliest The superlative form of oily; most oily.
312 oiliness The oiliness of something is how oily it is.
313 oiling The present participle of oil.
314 oils The plural form of oil; more than one (kind of) oil.
315 oily If something is oily it is covered with or contains oil. My face gets really oily sometimes.
316 ointment An ointment is a smooth oily medicinal substance The first aid personnel applied ointment on the injured athlete.
317 ointments The plural form of ointment; more than one (kind of) ointment.
318 OK You use OK to show that you agree with something. "I'll be late tonight, mom." "OK, dear!"; "You don't have to come tomorrow." "OK, I'll see you next week then."
319 ok'd
320 ok'ing
321 okapi The okapi (Okapia johnstoni) is an mammal that is endemic to the northeast Democratic Republic of the Congo in central Africa.
322 okapis The plural form of okapi; more than one (kind of) okapi.
323 okay You use okay to show that you agree with something. "I'll be late tonight, mom." "Okay dear!"; "You don't have to come tomorrow." "Okay, I'll see you next week then."
324 okayed The past tense and past participle of okay.
325 okaying The present participle of okay.
326 okays The third-person singular form of okay.
327 OK'd The past tense and past participle of OK.
328 oked The past tense and past participle of ok.
329 oking The present participle of ok.
330 OK'ing The present participle of OK.
331 Oklahoma Oklahoma is one of the 50 states in the United States of America. Betty and Joe moved to Oklahoma.; Oklahoma City is the capital of Oklahoma.
332 oks The third-person singular form of ok.
333 OK's The third-person singular form of OK.
334 Olaf Olaf is a male given name.
335 old If someone or something is old An old man has gray hair.; This old book was written a hundred years ago.
336 Old English Old English is the language in England from 1500 to 1000 years ago. No one uses this language anymore
337 Old Manipuri Alternative form of Ancient Meitei
338 old woman
339 older The comparative form of old; more old.
340 oldest The superlative form of old; most old.
341 old-fashioned Something that looks or is done the way it was a long time ago; often with the intent that is no longer the way things look or are done anymore. People thought Obadiah Birdwell was old-fashioned because he drove a horse and buggy, wore homespun knickers, and churned his own butter.
342 oleo Oleo is another term for margarine.
343 oleoresin An oleoresin is a homogeneous mix of oil and resin.
344 oleoresins The plural form of oleoresin; more than one (kind of) oleoresin.
345 oleos The plural form of oleo; more than one (kind of) oleo.
346 olfactory If something is olfactory
347 Oli
348 oligarch A oligarch is a person who is part of a small group that runs a country.
349 oligarchs The plural form of oligarch; more than one (kind of) oligarch.
350 olive A tree
351 olive oil Olive oil is an oil pressed out of olives
352 olive oils The plural form of olive oil; more than one (kind of) olive oil.
353 Oliver Oliver is a male given name. Oliver is working on a report.
354 olives The plural form of olive; more than one (kind of) olive.
355 Olivia Olivia is a female given name.
356 Olympics The Olympics are an international sports event that takes place every four years. The 2008 Olympics were held in Beijing.
357 Oman Oman is a country in Asia
358 Omar Omar is a male given name.
359 omega Twenty fourth letter of Greek.
360 omegas The plural form of omega; more than one (kind of) omega.
361 omelet Another way of spelling omelette.
362 omelets The plural form of omelet; more than one (kind of) omelet.
363 omelette An omelette is a dish of beaten eggs cooked in oil For breakfast, I had a three-egg ham and cheese omelette.
364 omelettes The plural form of omelette; more than one (kind of) omelette.
365 omen An omen is a warning or a sign about a good or bad event that will happen in the future; it is an augury or foreboding.
366 omened The past tense and past participle of omen.
367 omening The present participle of omen.
368 omens The plural form of omen; more than one (kind of) omen.
369 OMG A short way to say "oh my God".
370 omicron Fifteenth letter of Greek.
371 omicrons The plural form of omicron; more than one (kind of) omicron.
372 ominous If something is ominous
373 ominously If something is done ominously
374 ominousness Ominousness is the state of being ominous; it is a state of foreboding.
375 omission An omission is a failure to do or include something. The story is misleading because of all the lies and omissions.; The police did not tell them their rights, which is a serious omission.; Omission of the English plural -s is common among these students.
376 omissions The plural form of omission; more than one (kind of) omission.
377 omit If you omit something
378 omits The third-person singular form of omit.
379 omitted The past tense and past participle of omit.
380 omitting The present participle of omit.
381 omnibus An omnibus is a vehicle set up to carry a lot of people.
382 omnibuses The plural form of omnibus; more than one (kind of) omnibus.
383 omnipotence Omnipotence is the ability to do anything
384 omnipotent Something that is omnipotent is infinitely strong.
385 omnipresent If something is omnipresent God is omnipresent.
386 omniscient Someone who is omniscient knows absolutely everything.
387 omnishambles An omnishambles is a situation that has been managed badly in every way. The project turned into an omnishambles because of poor planning.
388 omnivore An omnivore is an animal which eats both plants (like a herbivore) and meat (like a carnivore). Bears are omnivores: they can eat plants, but they also eat fish.
389 omnivores The plural form of omnivore; more than one (kind of) omnivore.
390 on positioned at the upper surface of The apple is on the table.
391 on account because of something bad or difficult He couldn't read it on account of his bad eyes.; She was late on account of having missed the bus.; They are a newly-married couple, he thought, on account of their walking so close together.
392 on account of If you do x on account of y He couldn't read it on account of his bad eyes.; She was late on account of having missed the bus.
393 On average
394 on behalf of If you do something on behalf of someone On behalf of everyone here today, I'd like to say thank you for coming.
395 on board On or onto a boat When everyone is on board, the doors will close.; He looked back at the people on the ground as he got on board the plane.; Have the passengers gone on board yet?
396 on condition Used to describe a situation in which something will only happen if a certain condition is fulfilled. I will lend you the bike on condition that you bring it back by the end of the day.
397 on line A misspelling of online.
398 on purpose Something that is done on purpose is done intentionally. That wasn't an accident! You did it on purpose!
399 on the contrary You use on the contrary when you want to stress that the truth is the opposite of what was believed. He did not refuse. On the contrary, he told his them he would be happy to accept.
400 on the go If a person does something on the go
401 on the loose If someone is on the loose
402 on the other hand You use on the other hand to introduce the second of two ways of thinking about something. This isn't useful for a restaurant. On the other hand, if you're running a computer store, they would be great.; We'll lose some good people if it changes, but on the other hand, it might bring in new ideas.
403 on to from off to on He walked along pier and on to the ship.
404 on top If x is on top of y I can't get the book. It's on top of the bookcase.
405 onanism Onanism is an act of masturbation.
406 onanisms The plural form of onanism; more than one (kind of) onanism.
407 onboard If something is onboard
408 once one time We go to the house once a year.; She had only seen him once.; It's nice to be understood for once.; We get together once a month for coffee.; Not once have I said that.
409 once in a blue moon Something that happens once in a blue moon Once in a blue moon, the teacher won't give us homework.
410 oncologies The plural form of oncology; more than one (kind of) oncology.
411 oncologist An oncologist is a doctor or scientist who studies oncology.
412 oncologists The plural form of oncologist; more than one (kind of) oncologist.
413 oncology Oncology is the study of the development
414 oncoming Oncoming traffic Look carefully before pulling out into oncoming traffic.
415 one ordinal first) The number 1. We have one nose and one mouth.
416 one another Each of a group of more than two people or things to the others. The army recruits helped one another get through the first few difficult days.
417 one eighth One eighth is one of eight equals parts of a whole.
418 one fifth One fifth is one of five equals parts of a whole.
419 one fourth One fourth is one of four equals parts of a whole.
420 one ninth One ninth is one of nine equals parts of a whole.
421 one quarter One quarter is one of four equals parts of a whole.
422 one seventh One seventh is one of seven equals parts of a whole.
423 one sixth One sixth is one of six equals parts of a whole.
424 one tenth One tenth is one of ten equals parts of a whole.
425 one third One third is one of three equals parts of a whole.
426 one-eighth One-eighth is one of eight equals parts of a whole.
427 one-fifth One-fifth is one of five equals parts of a whole.
428 onefold Constituting or being indicative of a single aspect or theme.
429 one-fourth One-fourth is one of four equals parts of a whole.
430 oneiric If something is oneiric
431 one-ninth One-ninth is one of nine equals parts of a whole.
432 one-quarter One-quarter is one of four equals parts of a whole.
433 ones The plural form of one; more than one (kind of) one.
434 one's ship comes in When one's ship comes in
435 oneself Oneself is a word that stands in for words like "myself" It's a good idea to check oneself in the mirror before going outside.
436 one-seventh One-seventh is one of seven equals parts of a whole.
437 onesie A onesie is a one-piece attire.
438 onesies The plural form of onesie; more than one (kind of) onesie.
439 one-sixth One-sixth is one of six equals parts of a whole.
440 one-tenth One-tenth is one of ten equals parts of a whole.
441 one-third One-third is one of three equals parts of a whole.
442 one-trick ponies The plural form of one-trick pony; more than one (kind of) one-trick pony.
443 one-trick pony An animal in a performance (like a circus) who only knows how to do one trick.
444 ongoing Something is ongoing if it's continuing to happen without stopping in one long period of time. The growth of bones is still ongoing at age 12.; The development of the new way of doing this is ongoing.
445 oniochalasia Oniochalasia is when a person buys things to relax themselves.
446 onion An onion is a vegetable. They can make you cry when you cut them. She liked eating onions, but they made her cry.
447 onionier The comparative form of oniony; more oniony.
448 onioniest The superlative form of oniony; most oniony.
449 onions The plural form of onion; more than one (kind of) onion.
450 oniony If something is oniony
451 online If a system is online I do a lot of shopping online, so I almost never have to leave the house.
452 onlooker An onlooker is someone who watches but does not participate. I wasn't in the fight. I was only an onlooker.
453 onlookers The plural form of onlooker; more than one (kind of) onlooker.
454 only no more than; no other than; just There are only three schools in this town.; You can get this only in Canada.; I'm only able to go on Monday.; He comes only once a year.; She only eats vegetables.; This is only what we got.; He's not only nice, but also good looking.; We will stop only to rest.; Things will only get worse.; Only call me if you have to.
455 onomasiology Onomasiology is the branch of linguistics concerned with "how do you express X?". It gives the words for a given concept. A thesaurus is often used for this job.
456 onomatopoeia Onomatopoeia is when a word sounds like a natural sound
457 onomatopoeiae The plural form of onomatopoeia; more than one (kind of) onomatopoeia.
458 onomatopoeias The plural form of onomatopoeia; more than one (kind of) onomatopoeia.
459 onomatopoeic If something is onomatopoeic
460 onset The onset of something is the time when it begins (usually something bad).
461 onsets The plural form of onset; more than one (kind of) onset.
462 onshore on or onto the shore He came onshore after five weeks at sea.
463 Ontario Ontario is a province in Canada
464 onto from off to on He walked along pier and onto the ship.
465 ontologies The plural form of ontology; more than one (kind of) ontology.
466 ontology Ontology is a part of philosophy under the branch of metaphysics which studies the nature of being
467 onus An onus is something that is a person's duty or responsibility. The onus is on the landlord to make sure the walls are protected from mildew.; The onus is on those who disagree with my proposal to explain why.
468 onuses The plural form of onus; more than one (kind of) onus.
469 onward moving or facing forward.
470 onwards Moving or facing forward. The explorers moved onwards, ever deeper into the jungle.
471 oobleck Oobleck is a fluid that is made of cornstarch and water. It has unusual physical properties.
472 oops You say oops when you make a small mistake Oops! I dropped my pen.; "That's not how you spell my name." "Oops, sorry!"
473 Oort cloud The Oort cloud is a large group of small bodies of ice and rock that might exist in our solar system beyond the known planets. Some comets that we see come from the Oort cloud.
474 ooze A thick and often unpleasant liquid. You should put on cleaning gloves if you are going to clean up that nasty ooze.
475 oozed The past tense and past participle of ooze.
476 oozes The third-person singular form of ooze.
477 oozing The present participle of ooze.
478 op To make someone an operator. He was popular on the Internet channel and someone would op him as soon as he entered.
479 opacities The plural form of opacity; more than one (kind of) opacity.
480 opacity Opacity is the quality of being opaque. I was unable to find my cellphone in the puddle due to the opacity of the muddy water.
481 opaque When something is opaque That window is so dirty; it almost looks opaque.
482 opaqued The past tense and past participle of opaque.
483 opaques The third-person singular form of opaque.
484 opaquing The present participle of opaque.
485 open To move something to the side to allow entrance. I will open the door for our guests.
486 open and shut case An open and shut case is a problem that can be solved quickly and easily.
487 open fire If you open fire
488 open source Open source is another way of spelling open-source.
489 opened The past tense and past participle of open.
490 opener An opener is a tool for opening a container.
491 openers The plural form of opener; more than one (kind of) opener.
492 opening An opening is a place that someone or something can go through.
493 opening night The opening night refers to the first night of a theatrical performance. Opening night was a great success.; The theatre was packed on opening night.; The police were called for crowd control on opening night.
494 opening nights The plural form of opening night; more than one (kind of) opening night.
495 openings The plural form of opening; more than one (kind of) opening.
496 openly If you do something openly
497 openness The state of being open
498 opens The third-person singular form of open.
499 opensource Opensource is another way of spelling open-source.
500 open-source Open-source means software (or sometimes hardware) with code that anyone can see and help improve. I can help change the code of Firefox to make it better because Firefox is open-source software.
501 opera An opera is a story told by actors singing instead of speaking The couple dressed up to go hear their favorite opera at the theatre.
502 operability The operability of a system is the duration of which it is operable.
503 operable If a device is operable
504 operas The plural form of opera; more than one (kind of) opera.
505 operate If you operate a machine Everyone on board is able to operate the ship.
506 operated The past tense and past participle of operate.
507 operates The third-person singular form of operate.
508 operatic When something is operatic The way he spoke in front of the crowd was very operatic.
509 operating The present participle of operate.
510 operating system An operating system is a system software that controls the use of computer hardware and software resources.
511 operation An operation is a medical process The doctors performed the operation in three hours.
512 operational If something is operational
513 operationally For or related to a certain operation.
514 operations The plural form of operation; more than one (kind of) operation.
515 operative If something is operative
516 operatives The plural form of operative; more than one (kind of) operative.
517 operator An operator is a person who operates something. Jo is the operator of the tractor.
518 operators The plural form of operator; more than one (kind of) operator.
519 ophiolatry The love of snakes
520 ophthalmologies The plural form of ophthalmology; more than one (kind of) ophthalmology.
521 ophthalmology Ophthalmology is the anatomy
522 opia The plural form of opium; more than one (kind of) opium.
523 opine If you opine something
524 opined The past tense and past participle of opine.
525 opines The third-person singular form of opine.
526 opining The present participle of opine.
527 opinion An opinion is a personal idea You gave your opinion of the case.
528 opinionate If you opinionate about something
529 opinionated If you are opinionated She has strong feelings about many topics; she is an opinionated person.
530 opinionates The third-person singular form of opinionate.
531 opinionating The present participle of opinionate.
532 opinions The plural form of opinion; more than one (kind of) opinion.
533 opioid An opioid is any substance that is like opium.
534 opioids The plural form of opioid; more than one (kind of) opioid.
535 opium Opium is a yellow-brown China used to sell lots of opium which resulted in many deaths.
536 opiums The plural form of opium; more than one (kind of) opium.
537 opossum An opossum is a type of marsupial that has a bag (pouch) to carry its young and lives in the Americas.
538 opossums The plural form of opossum; more than one (kind of) opossum.
539 opped The past tense and past participle of op.
540 opping The present participle of op.
541 opponent An opponent is someone who is not in your team in a game
542 opponents The plural form of opponent; more than one (kind of) opponent.
543 opportunist An opportunist is someone who always takes advantage of good opportunities.
544 opportunistic Opportunistic behaviour takes advantage of chances offered by the situation Within the orgnization, there are many rules to regulate opportunistic behavior.; She was criticized for being calculating and politically opportunistic.
545 opportunists The plural form of opportunist; more than one (kind of) opportunist.
546 opportunities The plural form of opportunity; more than one (kind of) opportunity.
547 opportunity An opportunity is a time Sleep provides an opportunity for the body to repair itself.; The sun was warm, so I took the opportunity for a long walk in the park.; Fans will have the opportunity to see the top players on Monday.; Today, anyone can come for free, so don't miss this great opportunity.; This is a workplace that provides equal opportunity for all.; In the poor economy, there are decreasing employment opportunities.
548 oppose If you oppose something We would strongly oppose any changes.; Do you favor or oppose more taxes?; The opposing team just scored again.
549 opposed The past tense and past participle of oppose.
550 opposes The third-person singular form of oppose.
551 opposing The present participle of oppose.
552 opposite If A is opposite B The bank is just opposite this hotel, right across the street there.
553 opposites The plural form of opposite; more than one (kind of) opposite.
554 opposition Opposition to something There was strong opposition to the change from parents.
555 oppositions The plural form of opposition; more than one (kind of) opposition.
556 oppress To oppress is to stifle or prevent something.
557 oppressed The past tense and past participle of oppress.
558 oppresses The third-person singular form of oppress.
559 oppressing The present participle of oppress.
560 oppression An act of oppressing someone or something.
561 oppressions The plural form of oppression; more than one (kind of) oppression.
562 oppressive If a person is oppressive
563 oppressor An oppressor is a person who oppresses.
564 oppressors The plural form of oppressor; more than one (kind of) oppressor.
565 ops The third-person singular form of op.
566 opt If you opt for something With higher gas prices, more buyers are opting for smaller cars.; I wanted to go with them, but opted instead to stay home.
567 opted The past tense and past participle of opt.
568 optic Something that is related to the eye or to vision.
569 optical If something is optical
570 optima The plural form of optimum; more than one (kind of) optimum.
571 optimal If something is optimal Finding the optimal balance between features and price is a common problem.
572 optimise If you optimise something My job is to optimise the software code.; The company aimed to optimise its manufacturing process by implementing new automation technologies.
573 optimised The past tense and past participle of optimise.
574 optimises The third-person singular form of optimise.
575 optimising The present participle of optimise.
576 optimism Optimism is the tendency to expect the best or a favourable outcome.
577 optimist An optimist is someone who always believes that happy things will happen.
578 optimistic A person who is optimistic expects the best in all possible ways. He is very optimistic about his plans that they will succeed.
579 optimistically The word optimistically means something is being done in an optimistic way.
580 optimists The plural form of optimist; more than one (kind of) optimist.
581 optimize If you optimize something My job is to optimize the software code.; The company aimed to optimize its manufacturing process by implementing new automation technologies.
582 optimized The past tense and past participle of optimize.
583 optimizes The third-person singular form of optimize.
584 optimizing The present participle of optimize.
585 optimum If something is at optimum condition
586 optimums The plural form of optimum; more than one (kind of) optimum.
587 opting The present participle of opt.
588 option An option is a choice. He has the option to go to university or join the army.
589 optional If something is optional At this event, dress is optional.
590 optionally If something can be done optionally
591 options The plural form of option; more than one (kind of) option.
592 opts The third-person singular form of opt.
593 opulent If something is opulent
594 opus An opus is a large and important work of art Beethoven's final symphony is considered his greatest opus.
595 Opus Dei Roman Catholic fraternity for men.
596 opuses The plural form of opus; more than one (kind of) opus.
597 or A word used to link two alternative choices. Would you like tea or coffee?
598 or else You say or else after a command to tell someone that if they do not follow it My mom yelled, "you get inside now, or else."
599 oral Oral history
600 oral sex Oral sex is a type of sex where a penis or vagina is touched by a mouth. My boyfriend always brushes his teeth right after we have oral sex.
601 orals The plural form of oral; more than one (kind of) oral.
602 orange One of the colors people can see. It is lighter than red but darker than yellow.
603 orange juice Orange juice is the juice of squeezed oranges. She prefers orange juice with breakfast rather than milk.
604 oranges The plural form of orange; more than one (kind of) orange. I bought five oranges from the store.
605 orangish If something is orangish
606 oration An oration is a formal speech that is usually given at a ceremony.
607 orations The plural form of oration; more than one (kind of) oration.
608 oratories The plural form of oratory; more than one (kind of) oratory.
609 oratory An oratory is a private chapel.
610 orb An orb is a small sphere. Pearls are shaped like orbs.
611 orbit An orbit is a circular path achieved by an object that goes around another that is generally bigger. The Earth's orbit around the sun is completed in nearly three hundred sixty-five days and a quarter of day.
612 orbital If something is orbital
613 orbited The past tense and past participle of orbit.
614 orbiting The present participle of orbit.
615 orbits The plural form of orbit; more than one (kind of) orbit.
616 orbs The plural form of orb; more than one (kind of) orb.
617 orca An orca is a sea mammal that is related to dolphins and porpoises. It is commonly called the killer whale.
618 orcas The plural form of orca; more than one (kind of) orca.
619 orchard An orchard is a plantation of fruit such as apples Many farms allow people to come and pick apples in their orchards.
620 orchards The plural form of orchard; more than one (kind of) orchard.
621 orchestra An orchestra is a group of people who play musical instruments together. The orchestra played a piece by Beethoven.
622 orchestral Something that is of an orchestra. The orchestral sound was brilliant.; The orchestral program included a symphony.
623 orchestras The plural form of orchestra; more than one (kind of) orchestra.
624 orchestrate A musical term meaning to assign specific instruments. "The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" is orchestrated for celesta and bass clarinet.; Mozart's "A Little Night Music" is orchestrated for strings only.
625 orchestrated The past tense and past participle of orchestrate.
626 orchestrates The third-person singular form of orchestrate.
627 orchestrating The present participle of orchestrate.
628 Orcus The Roman god of the world of the dead.
629 ordain If a church ordains a minister
630 ordained The past tense and past participle of ordain.
631 ordaining The present participle of ordain.
632 ordains The third-person singular form of ordain.
633 ordeal An ordeal is a very unpleasant experience.
634 ordeals The plural form of ordeal; more than one (kind of) ordeal.
635 order Order is when things are where they should be. I need to take some time to put my things in order.
636 ordered The past tense and past participle of order.
637 ordering The present participle of order.
638 orderliness The orderliness of someone is how orderly they are.
639 orderly If something is done in an orderly fashion or manner He packed up his things in a very orderly fashion and left the next day.
640 orders The plural form of order; more than one (kind of) order.
641 ordinal If something is ordinal "Fifth" is an ordinal number.
642 ordinal number An ordinal number tells where in a sequence a thing is. First is the ordinal number corresponding to one.; Tenth is an ordinal number that says there are nine things before this one.; "You didn't get 'three prize,' Bill, you got third prize. Use the ordinal number."
643 ordinal numbers The plural form of ordinal number; more than one (kind of) ordinal number.
644 ordinals The plural form of ordinal; more than one (kind of) ordinal.
645 ordinary If something is ordinary Today is an ordinary day, just like the last 256.
646 ordnance Ordnance is ammunition and weapons needed for guns.
647 ordnances The plural form of ordnance; more than one (kind of) ordnance.
648 ore Ore is stone that has a mineral in it This train carries iron ore from the mine to the steel mill.
649 Oregon Oregon is a state in the United States of America (USA). Salem is the capital of Oregon.
650 ores The plural form of ore; more than one (kind of) ore.
651 organ An organ is a part of an animal or plant with a specific purpose The stomach is an important organ of the digestive system of humans.
652 organelle An organelle is a specialized structure found inside cells that carries out a specific task.
653 organelles The plural form of organelle; more than one (kind of) organelle.
654 organic If something is organic
655 organic chemistry Organic chemistry is the study of chemical compounds that contain carbon.
656 organisation An organisation is a group of people with a particular purpose (e.g. The daycare is operated by a voluntary organisation of parents and teachers.; It is often difficult for women to join these organisations that have always been for men.
657 organisational Organisational structure In the new organisational structure, my department is under a new director.
658 organisations The plural form of organisation; more than one (kind of) organisation.
659 organise When you organise something The student organised his class notes.
660 organised If something is organised
661 organiser An organiser is a person who arranges the details of a public event.
662 organisers The plural form of organiser; more than one (kind of) organiser.
663 organises The third-person singular form of organise.
664 organising The present participle of organise.
665 organism An organism is any living thing The Earth is full of many different kinds of organisms.
666 organisms The plural form of organism; more than one (kind of) organism.
667 organist An organist is a person who plays the organ. The Bach fugues were some of the organist's best pieces.
668 organists The plural form of organist; more than one (kind of) organist.
669 organization An organization is a group of people with a particular purpose (e.g. The daycare is operated by a voluntary organization of parents and teachers.; It is often difficult for women to join these organizations that have always been for men.
670 organizational Organizational is the way where an organization is set up. The organizational heads has sent three men for looking into this matter.
671 organizations The plural form of organization; more than one (kind of) organization. If you like to donate to non-profit organizations there are many in the city to choose from.
672 organize When you organize something The student organized his class notes.
673 organized If something is organized
674 organizer An organizer is a person who arranges the details of a public event.
675 organizers The plural form of organizer; more than one (kind of) organizer.
676 organizes The third-person singular form of organize.
677 organizing The present participle of organize.
678 organs The plural form of organ; more than one (kind of) organ.
679 orgasm An orgasm is a strong pleasurable feeling that happens at the climax or peak of a sexual experience. Men usually ejaculate when they have an orgasm. Many women can have multiple orgasms during sex.
680 orgasmed The past tense and past participle of orgasm.
681 orgasming The present participle of orgasm.
682 orgasms The plural form of orgasm; more than one (kind of) orgasm.
683 orient When you orient something Joe oriented the car north along the road.
684 oriental Oriental medicine Japan is an oriental country.; There was a beautiful oriental rug in the middle of the room.
685 orientate If you orientate yourself
686 orientated The past tense and past participle of orientate.
687 orientates The third-person singular form of orientate.
688 orientating The present participle of orientate.
689 orientation Someone's or something's orientation is the way they face As homosexuality becomes more accepted, sexual orientation becomes a more common topic.; An arrow is usually used to indicate the orientation of the map.; The program gives you complete control over the size and orientation of the letters on the page.
690 orientations The plural form of orientation; more than one (kind of) orientation.
691 oriented The past tense and past participle of orient.
692 orienting The present participle of orient.
693 orients The third-person singular form of orient.
694 orifice An orifice is an opening into the body. The mouth is an orifice.
695 orifices The plural form of orifice; more than one (kind of) orifice.
696 origami Origami is a type of art where people fold paper. Origami came from Japan.
697 origamis The plural form of origami; more than one (kind of) origami.
698 origin The origin of something is its beginning. The origin of the universe can be explained with the Big Bang theory
699 original The original person or thing The book has been translated from the original Russian version.; The police were able to return to the goods to the original owners.
700 originality The originality of something is how original it is. The Thresold of originality differs between countries. Please read the criteria before uploading images to Wikimedia Commons.
701 originally If something happens originally
702 originals The plural form of original; more than one (kind of) original.
703 originate If a person or thing originates from something Most scientists believe modern humans originated in Africa about 200,000 years ago.; The flight, which originated in Newark, ran into trouble about one hour after takeoff.; The term "cap in hand" originated in England, during the Crimean War.; Over 60% of the US company's revenues originate elsewhere.
704 originated The past tense and past participle of originate.
705 originates The third-person singular form of originate.
706 originating The present participle of originate.
707 origins The plural form of origin; more than one (kind of) origin.
708 Orissa Orissa is a state in India.
709 Oriya Oriya is the official language of the state of Orissa
710 ornament An ornament is something that is put onto something or someone just to look beautiful and for no other reason. One ring on her finger was the only ornament she wore.; We put ornaments on the Christmas tree.
711 ornamental Serving to ornament; characterized by ornament; beautifying; embellishing.
712 ornamentally Ornamentally means that something is being done in an ornamental manner.
713 ornamentation Ornamentation refers to the act of decorating something.
714 ornamentations The plural form of ornamentation; more than one (kind of) ornamentation.
715 ornamented The past tense and past participle of ornament.
716 ornamenting The present participle of ornament.
717 ornaments The plural form of ornament; more than one (kind of) ornament.
718 ornate To adorn; to honour.
719 Oromo The Oromo are a group of people of Ethiopia and northern Kenya.
720 Oromos The plural form of Oromo; more than one (kind of) Oromo.
721 orphan An orphan is someone who does not have parents. That is She became an orphan when the storm killed her parents.; We could not have children, so we adopted an orphan.
722 orphanage An orphanage is a place where orphans live He grew up in an orphanage after his parents died.
723 orphanages The plural form of orphanage; more than one (kind of) orphanage.
724 orphans The plural form of orphan; more than one (kind of) orphan.
725 orthodox Something that is orthodox follows the practices that are accepted by a faith or religion. He's an orthodox Christian, not a Catholic.
726 Orville Orville is a male given name. Orville is a surname.
727 Osaka Osaka is a city in Japan.
728 Oscar Oscar is a male given name.
729 oscillate If something oscillates A pendulum oscillates slower as it gets longer.
730 oscillated The past tense and past participle of oscillate.
731 oscillates The third-person singular form of oscillate.
732 oscillating The present participle of oscillate.
733 oscillation An oscillation is the movement of something in a regular rhythm.
734 oscillations The plural form of oscillation; more than one (kind of) oscillation.
735 Osing Osing is an indigenous language of the Indonesian island of Java (in easternmost regions). Osing is the co-official language of Indonesia in Banyuwangi.
736 Osings The plural form of Osing; more than one (kind of) Osing.
737 Oslo Oslo is the capital city of Norway.
738 osmium Osmium is a metal and element with the atomic number 76 and the symbol Os. Osmium is twice as dense as lead.
739 osmoregulate If something osmoregulates
740 osmoregulated The past tense and past participle of osmoregulate.
741 osmoregulates The third-person singular form of osmoregulate.
742 osmoregulating The present participle of osmoregulate.
743 osmoregulation Osmoregulation is how living things keep the right amount of salt and water in their bodies.
744 osmoregulations The plural form of osmoregulation; more than one (kind of) osmoregulation.
745 ossuaries The plural form of ossuary; more than one (kind of) ossuary.
746 ossuary An ossuary is a container or room in which the bones of dead people are placed.
747 ostensible If something is ostensible
748 ostensibly You use ostensibly to indicate that the information you are giving is something that you have heard or seen
749 ostentation An ostentation is a display that is usually only intended to impress others.
750 ostentatious If something is ostentatious it tries to impress or attract notice.
751 osteoporoses The plural form of osteoporosis; more than one (kind of) osteoporosis.
752 osteoporosis Osteoporosis is a disease in which the bones become very porous and brittle.
753 osteosarcoma Osteosarcoma is a kind of bone cancer.
754 ostracise If you ostracise a person
755 ostracised The past tense and past participle of ostracise.
756 ostracises The third-person singular form of ostracise.
757 ostracising The present participle of ostracise.
758 ostracize If you ostracize a person
759 ostracized The past tense and past participle of ostracize.
760 ostracizes The third-person singular form of ostracize.
761 ostracizing The present participle of ostracize.
762 ostrich An ostrich is a large bird that cannot fly. The ostrich can run up to speeds of 70 kilometres per hour.
763 ostriches The plural form of ostrich; more than one (kind of) ostrich.
764 Oswald Oswald is a male given name.
765 other The other people or things No, don't put it on this table. Put it on the other table.; The people inside are OK, but the other people are getting wet.; He sat on the other side of the table.
766 Other and
767 other than Other than is used to set aside or except someone or something. She invited everyone other than me.; Other than a few books, I think everything's put away.; The goal can't be achieved other than through hard work.
768 others The plural form of other; more than one (kind of) other.
769 otherwise You use otherwise to connect two clauses where the second clause shows the bad thing that would happen if the first clause doesn't happen. You need the proper license. Otherwise you can't do business.
770 Otis Otis is a male given name.
771 Ottawa Ottawa is the capital city of Canada.
772 otter An otter is an aquatic carnivorous mammal that live near and around water.
773 otters The plural form of otter; more than one (kind of) otter.
774 Otto Otto is a male given name.
775 Ottoman Empire The Ottoman Empire was a country in western Asia and eastern Europe from 1299 to 1922.
776 Oudh
777 ought If you ought to do something I think perhaps we ought to help her.; It's dangerous and there ought not to be any children close by.; We really ought to go a bit early because of the snow.; What time ought the school to open?; I suppose I ought to write her an e-mail.
778 oughta Short for ought to. I oughta go home.
779 oughtn't
780 oughtn't The negative form of ought; ought not.
781 Oulu Oulu is a city in Finland.
782 ounce An ounce (oz) is a unit of weight equal to 1/16 of a pound or 28.35 grams. Add 1/2 cup shaved Parmesan cheese (about 2 ounces).; She was born around 5:00 a.m. this morning, weighing in at 9 pounds, 10 ounces.
783 ounces The plural form of ounce; more than one (kind of) ounce.
784 our Our things are things that belong to us. We've come in our new car.; Our daughter got a new job.
785 ours If something is ours it belongs to us; the possessive case of we This land has been ours for years.; Is this bag yours or ours?
786 ourselves The reflexive case of we
787 oust If you oust a person
788 ousted The past tense and past participle of oust.
789 ousting The present participle of oust.
790 ousts The third-person singular form of oust.
791 out Something that is out is not in. Polly opened the door and went out.
792 out- Away from.
793 outage An outage is period where the power supply The power outage yesterday was caused by the broken fuse.
794 outages The plural form of outage; more than one (kind of) outage.
795 outbet If you outbet someone
796 outbets The third-person singular form of outbet.
797 outbetted The past tense and past participle of outbet.
798 outbetting The present participle of outbet.
799 outbid To outbid means that one has offered the most money for an object I outbid all those interested in the property.; She outbid everyone at the auction for the old French clock.
800 outbidded The past tense and past participle of outbid.
801 outbidding The present participle of outbid.
802 outbids The third-person singular form of outbid.
803 outbought The past tense and past participle of outbuy.
804 outbreak If there is an outbreak It was the first measles outbreak in the area in thirty years.
805 outbreaks The plural form of outbreak; more than one (kind of) outbreak.
806 outbribe If you outbribe someone
807 outbribed The past tense and past participle of outbribe.
808 outbribes The third-person singular form of outbribe.
809 outbribing The present participle of outbribe.
810 outbuild If you outbuild someone
811 outbuilding The present participle of outbuild.
812 outbuilds The third-person singular form of outbuild.
813 outbuilt The past tense and past participle of outbuild.
814 outburp If you outburp someone
815 outburped The past tense and past participle of outburp.
816 outburping The present participle of outburp.
817 outburps The third-person singular form of outburp.
818 outburst An outburst is a sudden release of strong emotion or activity. The man greeted us with an outburst of invective.
819 outbursts The plural form of outburst; more than one (kind of) outburst.
820 outbuy If you outbuy a person
821 outbuying The present participle of outbuy.
822 outbuys The third-person singular form of outbuy.
823 outcall An outcall is a visit by a provider of some service
824 outcalls The plural form of outcall; more than one (kind of) outcall.
825 outcast An outcast is someone who is rejected Ronin were outcast samurai. They had no honor, and wandered the countryside.; Outlaws are usually outcasts and are not accepted as part of society.; Lepers were outcasts and they had to live away from other people.
826 outcasted The past tense and past participle of outcast.
827 outcasting The present participle of outcast.
828 outcasts The plural form of outcast; more than one (kind of) outcast.
829 outclass If you outclass someone
830 outclassed The past tense and past participle of outclass.
831 outclasses The third-person singular form of outclass.
832 outclassing The present participle of outclass.
833 outcome An outcome is the result of a situation or action. The outcome of the race was different from what most people were expecting.; The most likely outcome of the war is a broken country with no leader.
834 outcomes The plural form of outcome; more than one (kind of) outcome.
835 outcook If you outcook someone
836 outcooked The past tense and past participle of outcook.
837 outcooking The present participle of outcook.
838 outcooks The third-person singular form of outcook.
839 outcries The plural form of outcry; more than one (kind of) outcry.
840 outcry An outcry is a large uproar or a loud cry. When the fans saw their favorite idol on stage, they made a large outcry.
841 outcurse If you outcurse someone
842 outcursed The past tense and past participle of outcurse.
843 outcurses The third-person singular form of outcurse.
844 outcursing The present participle of outcurse.
845 outcuss If you outcuss someone
846 outcussed The past tense and past participle of outcuss.
847 outcusses The third-person singular form of outcuss.
848 outcussing The present participle of outcuss.
849 outcycle If you outcycle someone
850 outcycled The past tense and past participle of outcycle.
851 outcycles The third-person singular form of outcycle.
852 outcycling The present participle of outcycle.
853 outdated If something is outdated His outdated word processing software could not read the files I sent.
854 outdid The past tense of outdo.
855 outdo If you outdo an expectation
856 outdoes The third-person singular form of outdo.
857 outdoing The present participle of outdo.
858 outdone The past participle of outdo.
859 outdoor not in a building; out of a building We cooked dinner on an outdoor barbecue rather than on the stove.
860 outdoors If something is outdoors
861 outdrank The past tense of outdrink.
862 outdrink If you outdrink someone
863 outdrinking The present participle of outdrink.
864 outdrinks The third-person singular form of outdrink.
865 outdrunk The past participle of outdrink.
866 outer An outer thing is on the outside or toward the outside. The outer layer of the coat is water proof, the inner layer keeps you warm.
867 outermore The comparative form of outer; more outer.
868 outermost The superlative form of outer; most outer.
869 outfish If you outfish someone
870 outfished The past tense and past participle of outfish.
871 outfishes The third-person singular form of outfish.
872 outfishing The present participle of outfish.
873 outfit An outfit is a set of clothing. She wore a fashionable outfit with matching purse and shoes.
874 outfits The plural form of outfit; more than one (kind of) outfit.
875 outfitted The past tense and past participle of outfit.
876 outfitting The present participle of outfit.
877 outflank If you outflank your enemy
878 outflanked The past tense and past participle of outflank.
879 outflanking The present participle of outflank.
880 outflanks The third-person singular form of outflank.
881 outfox If you outfox someone
882 outfoxed The past tense and past participle of outfox.
883 outfoxes The third-person singular form of outfox.
884 outfoxing The present participle of outfox.
885 outgoing If a person is outgoing Tom is very outgoing and enjoys meeting people; his brother, on the other hand, is painfully shy.
886 outgoings The plural form of outgoing; more than one (kind of) outgoing.
887 outgrew The past tense of outgrow.
888 outgrow If you outgrow your clothes
889 outgrowing The present participle of outgrow.
890 outgrown The past participle of outgrow.
891 outgrows The third-person singular form of outgrow.
892 outhouse An outhouse is a small The building was so old, it had no plumbing—only an outhouse.; Before buildings had internal plumbing, they had outhouses.
893 outhouses The plural form of outhouse; more than one (kind of) outhouse.
894 outing An outing is a short trip My latest outing was a trip to the beach.
895 outings The plural form of outing; more than one (kind of) outing.
896 outlandish If something is outlandish The rock star wore black with outlandish pink and green spiked hair.
897 outlast To outlast something is to last longer than it.
898 outlasted The past tense and past participle of outlast.
899 outlasting The present participle of outlast.
900 outlasts The third-person singular form of outlast.
901 outlaw An outlaw is a person who broke the law but has not been caught.
902 outlawed The past tense and past participle of outlaw.
903 outlawing The present participle of outlaw.
904 outlaws The plural form of outlaw; more than one (kind of) outlaw.
905 outlay An outlay is an amount of money spent on something. Without too much outlay, you could buy a second-hand car.
906 outlays The plural form of outlay; more than one (kind of) outlay.
907 outlet An outlet is the thing on the wall you plug electronics into.
908 outlets The plural form of outlet; more than one (kind of) outlet.
909 outlier An outlier is something that does not fit in. The outlier is way bigger than the others.
910 outliers The plural form of outlier; more than one (kind of) outlier.
911 outline An outline is a sketch that shows the general shape of an object.
912 outlined The past tense and past participle of outline.
913 outlines The plural form of outline; more than one (kind of) outline.
914 outlining The present participle of outline.
915 outlive If a parent outlives their child
916 outlived The past tense and past participle of outlive.
917 outlives The third-person singular form of outlive.
918 outliving The present participle of outlive.
919 outlook An outlook is an attitude or a point of view. He has a positive outlook on life.
920 outlooked The past tense and past participle of outlook.
921 outlooking The present participle of outlook.
922 outlooks The plural form of outlook; more than one (kind of) outlook.
923 outnumber To outnumber is to be more than (someone or something) in number.
924 outnumbered The past tense and past participle of outnumber.
925 outnumbering The present participle of outnumber.
926 outnumbers The third-person singular form of outnumber.
927 outpace To go faster than; to exceed the pace of.
928 outpaced The past tense and past participle of outpace.
929 outpaces The third-person singular form of outpace.
930 outpacing The present participle of outpace.
931 outperform If you outperform someone
932 outperformed The past tense and past participle of outperform.
933 outperforming The present participle of outperform.
934 outperforms The third-person singular form of outperform.
935 output Output is what is produced by a worker We have increased our total output from 4,500 to 7,500 barrels per day of oil.; Of course, any problems with the program will affect the output.
936 outputs The plural form of output; more than one (kind of) output.
937 outputting The present participle of output.
938 outrage An outrage is a very violent act. He kicked a puppy which was an outrage.
939 outraged The past tense and past participle of outrage.
940 outrages The plural form of outrage; more than one (kind of) outrage.
941 outraging The present participle of outrage.
942 outran The past tense and past participle of outrun.
943 outrank If A outranks B
944 outranked The past tense and past participle of outrank.
945 outranking The present participle of outrank.
946 outranks The third-person singular form of outrank.
947 outreach An outreach is the act of reaching out.
948 outreached The past tense and past participle of outreach.
949 outreaches The third-person singular form of outreach.
950 outreaching The present participle of outreach.
951 outrider An outrider is a person in a motor vehicle or on a horse and acts as a guide or escort.
952 outriders The plural form of outrider; more than one (kind of) outrider.
953 outright An outright lie The report was full of fake photos and outright lies.
954 outroar If you outroar
955 outroared The past tense and past participle of outroar.
956 outroaring The present participle of outroar.
957 outroars The third-person singular form of outroar.
958 outrun If you outrun someone
959 outrunning The present participle of outrun.
960 outruns The third-person singular form of outrun.
961 outs The plural form of out; more than one (kind of) out.
962 outshine If A outshines B
963 outshines The third-person singular form of outshine.
964 outshining The present participle of outshine.
965 outshone The past tense and past participle of outshine.
966 outside outdoors; not in a building; under the open sky The plants are outside the house.; We advised the children to play baseball outside.
967 outsider An outsider is a person who is not part of a community or organization. When she heard about yesterday's party, she felt like a total outsider.
968 outsiders The plural form of outsider; more than one (kind of) outsider.
969 outskirt The outskirts of a place are its edges Many people commute into the business district from the outskirts of town.
970 outskirts The outskirts of a place are its edges Many people commute into the business district from the outskirts of town.
971 outsmart If you outsmart a person
972 outsmarted The past tense and past participle of outsmart.
973 outsmarting The present participle of outsmart.
974 outsmarts The third-person singular form of outsmart.
975 outsource If you outsource a business
976 outsourced The past tense and past participle of outsource.
977 outsources The third-person singular form of outsource.
978 outsourcing The present participle of outsource.
979 outstanding If something is outstanding Out of all the zoos I have been to, this one is outstanding!
980 outstandingly When something is done outstandingly
981 outthink If you outthink someone
982 outthinking The present participle of outthink.
983 outthinks The third-person singular form of outthink.
984 outthought The past tense and past participle of outthink.
985 outward moving or facing out
986 outwards moving or facing out.
987 outweigh If something outweighs another thing On my first day at my new job, my boss told me: "Your safety outweighs everything else. If there is ever a safety problem you need to tell me right away no matter what."; The new Prime Minister decided that ending the war would outweigh everything else in importance, so that would be the first thing she would work on when she started her job.
988 outweighed The past tense and past participle of outweigh.
989 outweighing The present participle of outweigh.
990 outweighs The third-person singular form of outweigh.
991 outwit If you outwit someone
992 outwits The third-person singular form of outwit.
993 outwitted The past tense and past participle of outwit.
994 outwitting The present participle of outwit.
995 oval A shape that looks like an egg.
996 ovals The plural form of oval; more than one (kind of) oval.
997 ovaries The plural form of ovary; more than one (kind of) ovary.
998 ovary A reproductive organ found in female bodies that produces eggs.
999 ovate If something is ovate
1000 oven An oven is for cooking food. It's hot and people put food inside it. Leave the cake in the oven for thirty minutes.
1001 ovens The plural form of oven; more than one (kind of) oven.
1002 over Something is over when it has finished When the movie was over we left the movie theater.
1003 over- You add over- to the beginning of verbs and adjectives such as do When you start exercising, be careful not to overdo it.; His speech was overlong and some people fell asleep.
1004 overabsorb If a cloth overabsorbs
1005 overabsorbed The past tense and past participle of overabsorb.
1006 overabsorbing The present participle of overabsorb.
1007 overabsorbs The third-person singular form of overabsorb.
1008 overabuse If you overabuse something
1009 overabused The past tense and past participle of overabuse.
1010 overabuses The third-person singular form of overabuse.
1011 overabusing The present participle of overabuse.
1012 overaccelerate If you overaccelerate
1013 overaccelerated The past tense and past participle of overaccelerate.
1014 overaccelerates The third-person singular form of overaccelerate.
1015 overaccelerating The present participle of overaccelerate.
1016 overaccessorise If you overaccessorise something
1017 overaccessorised The past tense and past participle of overaccessorise.
1018 overaccessorises The third-person singular form of overaccessorise.
1019 overaccessorising The present participle of overaccessorise.
1020 overaccessorize If you overaccessorize something
1021 overaccessorized The past tense and past participle of overaccessorize.
1022 overaccessorizes The third-person singular form of overaccessorize.
1023 overaccessorizing The present participle of overaccessorize.
1024 overaccommodative An overaccommodative person is someone who is excessively accommodative.
1025 overaccumulate If you overaccumulate something
1026 overaccumulated The past tense and past participle of overaccumulate.
1027 overaccumulates The third-person singular form of overaccumulate.
1028 overaccumulating The present participle of overaccumulate.
1029 overachieve If a person underachieves
1030 overachieved The past tense and past participle of overachieve.
1031 overachiever An overachiever is a person who is too successful; they overachieve.
1032 overachievers The plural form of overachiever; more than one (kind of) overachiever.
1033 overachieves The third-person singular form of overachieve.
1034 overachieving The present participle of overachieve.
1035 overact When acting (for example
1036 overacted The past tense and past participle of overact.
1037 overacting The present participle of overact.
1038 overactive An overactive person is excessively active.
1039 overacts The third-person singular form of overact.
1040 overadjust If you overadjust something
1041 overadjusted The past tense and past participle of overadjust.
1042 overadjusting The present participle of overadjust.
1043 overadjusts The third-person singular form of overadjust.
1044 overaerate If you overaerate something
1045 overaerated The past tense and past participle of overaerate.
1046 overaerates The third-person singular form of overaerate.
1047 overaerating The present participle of overaerate.
1048 overalert An overalert person is someone who is excessively alert.
1049 overall An overall effect The play has many Christian elements, but the overall effect is not necessarily Christian.
1050 overallocate If you overallocate something
1051 overallocated The past tense and past participle of overallocate.
1052 overallocates The third-person singular form of overallocate.
1053 overallocating The present participle of overallocate.
1054 overalls The plural form of overall; more than one (kind of) overall.
1055 overambitious If you are overambitious
1056 overamplified The past tense and past participle of overamplify.
1057 overamplifies The third-person singular form of overamplify.
1058 overamplify If you overamplify a sound
1059 overamplifying The present participle of overamplify.
1060 overanalyse If you overanalyse something
1061 overanalysed The past tense and past participle of overanalyse.
1062 overanalyses The third-person singular form of overanalyse.
1063 overanalysing The present participle of overanalyse.
1064 overanalyze If you overanalyze something
1065 overanalyzed The past tense and past participle of overanalyze.
1066 overanalyzes The third-person singular form of overanalyze.
1067 overanalyzing The present participle of overanalyze.
1068 overannotate If you overannotate something
1069 overannotated The past tense and past participle of overannotate.
1070 overannotates The third-person singular form of overannotate.
1071 overannotating The present participle of overannotate.
1072 overanxious If a person is overanxious
1073 overapologise If you overapologise
1074 overapologised The past tense and past participle of overapologise.
1075 overapologises The third-person singular form of overapologise.
1076 overapologising The present participle of overapologise.
1077 overapologize If you overapologize
1078 overapologized The past tense and past participle of overapologize.
1079 overapologizes The third-person singular form of overapologize.
1080 overapologizing The present participle of overapologize.
1081 overapplied The past tense and past participle of overapply.
1082 overapplies The third-person singular form of overapply.
1083 overapply If you overapply something
1084 overapplying The present participle of overapply.
1085 overaroused An overaroused person is someone who is excessively aroused.
1086 overassert If you overassert
1087 overasserted The past tense and past participle of overassert.
1088 overasserting The present participle of overassert.
1089 overassertive An overassertive person is someone who is excessively assertive.
1090 overasserts The third-person singular form of overassert.
1091 overate The past tense of overeat.
1092 overattentive An overattentive person is someone who is excessively attentive.
1093 overbake If you overbake something
1094 overbaked The past tense and past participle of overbake.
1095 overbakes The third-person singular form of overbake.
1096 overbaking The present participle of overbake.
1097 overbalance If you overbalance someone
1098 overbalanced The past tense and past participle of overbalance.
1099 overbalances The third-person singular form of overbalance.
1100 overbalancing The present participle of overbalance.
1101 overbeat If you overbeat food such as eggs or cream
1102 overbeaten The past participle of overbeat.
1103 overbeating The present participle of overbeat.
1104 overbeats The third-person singular form of overbeat.
1105 overbend If you overbend something
1106 overbended The past tense and past participle of overbend.
1107 overbending The present participle of overbend.
1108 overbends The third-person singular form of overbend.
1109 overbet An overbet is an excessively high amount of money placed on bet.
1110 overbets The plural form of overbet; more than one (kind of) overbet.
1111 overbetted The past tense and past participle of overbet.
1112 overbetting The present participle of overbet.
1113 overbid An overbid is an excessively high offer to pay a price.
1114 overbidding The present participle of overbid.
1115 overbids The plural form of overbid; more than one (kind of) overbid.
1116 overbill If you overbill a person
1117 overbilled The past tense and past participle of overbill.
1118 overbilling The present participle of overbill.
1119 overbills The third-person singular form of overbill.
1120 overboard If someone or something goes overboard When they threw the cut fish overboard, the sharks attacked.; Don't drop any garbage overboard, please.
1121 overboil If you overboil something
1122 overboiled The past tense and past participle of overboil.
1123 overboiling The present participle of overboil.
1124 overboils The third-person singular form of overboil.
1125 overbook If an airline overbooks a flight
1126 overbooked The past tense and past participle of overbook.
1127 overbooking The present participle of overbook.
1128 overbooks The third-person singular form of overbook.
1129 overboost If you overboost something
1130 overboosted The past tense and past participle of overboost.
1131 overboosting The present participle of overboost.
1132 overboosts The third-person singular form of overboost.
1133 overborrow If you overborrow money
1134 overborrowed The past tense and past participle of overborrow.
1135 overborrowing The present participle of overborrow.
1136 overborrows The third-person singular form of overborrow.
1137 overbossy An overbossy person is someone who is excessively bossy.
1138 overbought The past tense and past participle of overbuy.
1139 overbrake If you overbrake
1140 overbraked The past tense and past participle of overbrake.
1141 overbrakes The third-person singular form of overbrake.
1142 overbraking The present participle of overbrake.
1143 overbreed If you overbreed something
1144 overbreeded The past tense and past participle of overbreed.
1145 overbreeding The present participle of overbreed.
1146 overbreeds The third-person singular form of overbreed.
1147 overbrew If you overbrew something
1148 overbrewed The past tense and past participle of overbrew.
1149 overbrewing The present participle of overbrew.
1150 overbrews The third-person singular form of overbrew.
1151 overbribe If you overbribe a person
1152 overbribed The past tense and past participle of overbribe.
1153 overbribes The third-person singular form of overbribe.
1154 overbribing The present participle of overbribe.
1155 overbroad If something is overbroad
1156 overbroil If you overbroil something
1157 overbroiled The past tense and past participle of overbroil.
1158 overbroiling The present participle of overbroil.
1159 overbroils The third-person singular form of overbroil.
1160 overbrown If you overbrown something
1161 overbrowned The past tense and past participle of overbrown.
1162 overbrowning The present participle of overbrown.
1163 overbrowns The third-person singular form of overbrown.
1164 overbrush If you overbrush something
1165 overbrushed The past tense and past participle of overbrush.
1166 overbrushes The third-person singular form of overbrush.
1167 overbrushing The present participle of overbrush.
1168 overbudget If something is overbudget
1169 overbudgeted The past tense and past participle of overbudget.
1170 overbudgeting The present participle of overbudget.
1171 overbudgets The third-person singular form of overbudget.
1172 overbuy If you overbuy
1173 overbuying The present participle of overbuy.
1174 overbuys The third-person singular form of overbuy.
1175 overcame The past tense of overcome.
1176 overcarve If you overcarve something
1177 overcarved The past tense and past participle of overcarve.
1178 overcarves The third-person singular form of overcarve.
1179 overcarving The present participle of overcarve.
1180 overcasual An overcasual person is someone who is excessively casual.
1181 overcategorise If you overcategorise something
1182 overcategorised The past tense and past participle of overcategorise.
1183 overcategorises The third-person singular form of overcategorise.
1184 overcategorising The present participle of overcategorise.
1185 overcategorize If you overcategorize something
1186 overcategorized The past tense and past participle of overcategorize.
1187 overcategorizes The third-person singular form of overcategorize.
1188 overcategorizing The present participle of overcategorize.
1189 overcautious If you overcautious about something
1190 overcelebrate If you overcelebrate
1191 overcelebrated The past tense and past participle of overcelebrate.
1192 overcelebrates The third-person singular form of overcelebrate.
1193 overcelebrating The present participle of overcelebrate.
1194 overcharge If you overcharge a person
1195 overcharged The past tense and past participle of overcharge.
1196 overcharges The third-person singular form of overcharge.
1197 overcharging The present participle of overcharge.
1198 overchew If you overchew something
1199 overchewed The past tense and past participle of overchew.
1200 overchewing The present participle of overchew.
1201 overchews The third-person singular form of overchew.
1202 overchill If you overchill something
1203 overchilled The past tense and past participle of overchill.
1204 overchilling The present participle of overchill.
1205 overchills The third-person singular form of overchill.
1206 overclaim If you overclaim your insurance
1207 overclaimed The past tense and past participle of overclaim.
1208 overclaiming The present participle of overclaim.
1209 overclaims The third-person singular form of overclaim.
1210 overcoat An overcoat is a heavy garment that is worn over other clothes to protect you from cold or weather.
1211 overcoated The past tense and past participle of overcoat.
1212 overcoating The present participle of overcoat.
1213 overcoats The plural form of overcoat; more than one (kind of) overcoat.
1214 overcolor If you overcolor something
1215 overcolored The past tense and past participle of overcolor.
1216 overcoloring The present participle of overcolor.
1217 overcolors The third-person singular form of overcolor.
1218 overcolour If you overcolour something
1219 overcoloured The past tense and past participle of overcolour.
1220 overcolouring The present participle of overcolour.
1221 overcolours The third-person singular form of overcolour.
1222 overcomb If you overcomb something
1223 overcombed The past tense and past participle of overcomb.
1224 overcombing The present participle of overcomb.
1225 overcombs The third-person singular form of overcomb.
1226 overcome To overwhelm I was overcome with anger.
1227 overcomes The third-person singular form of overcome.
1228 overcoming The present participle of overcome.
1229 overcompensate If you overcompensate for something
1230 overcompensated The past tense and past participle of overcompensate.
1231 overcompensates The third-person singular form of overcompensate.
1232 overcompensating The present participle of overcompensate.
1233 overcompetitive An overcompetitive person is someone who is excessively competitive.
1234 overcomplacent An overcomplacent person is someone who is excessively complacent.
1235 overconcentrate If you overconcentrate
1236 overconcentrated The past tense and past participle of overconcentrate.
1237 overconcentrates The third-person singular form of overconcentrate.
1238 overconcentrating The present participle of overconcentrate.
1239 overconfident An overconfident person is someone who is excessively confident.
1240 overconsume If you overconsume something
1241 overconsumed The past tense and past participle of overconsume.
1242 overconsumes The third-person singular form of overconsume.
1243 overconsuming The present participle of overconsume.
1244 overcook To overcook means to cook for a longer duration or at a higher temperature. Overcooking foods can lead to a loss of nutrients in them.
1245 overcooked The past tense and past participle of overcook.
1246 overcooking The present participle of overcook.
1247 overcooks The third-person singular form of overcook.
1248 overcorrect If you overcorrect The driver overcorrected and hit another car.
1249 overcorrected The past tense and past participle of overcorrect.
1250 overcorrecting The present participle of overcorrect.
1251 overcorrects The third-person singular form of overcorrect.
1252 overcourageous An overcourageous person is someone who is excessively courageous.
1253 overcourteous An overcourteous person is someone who is excessively courteous.
1254 overcreative An overcreative person is someone who is excessively creative.
1255 overcrowd If people overcrowd a place
1256 overcrowded The past tense and past participle of overcrowd.
1257 overcrowding The action or event of a space having more occupants than that space can accommodate.
1258 overcrowds The third-person singular form of overcrowd.
1259 overcut If you overcut something
1260 overcuts The third-person singular form of overcut.
1261 overcutting The present participle of overcut.
1262 overdecorate If you overdecorate something
1263 overdecorated The past tense and past participle of overdecorate.
1264 overdecorates The third-person singular form of overdecorate.
1265 overdecorating The present participle of overdecorate.
1266 overdense If something is overdense
1267 overdid The past tense of overdo.
1268 overdilute If you overdilute something
1269 overdiluted The past tense and past participle of overdilute.
1270 overdilutes The third-person singular form of overdilute.
1271 overdiluting The present participle of overdilute.
1272 overdisperse If you overdisperse something
1273 overdispersed The past tense and past participle of overdisperse.
1274 overdisperses The third-person singular form of overdisperse.
1275 overdispersing The present participle of overdisperse.
1276 overdivide If you overdivide something
1277 overdivided The past tense and past participle of overdivide.
1278 overdivides The third-person singular form of overdivide.
1279 overdividing The present participle of overdivide.
1280 overdo If you overdo something
1281 overdoes The third-person singular form of overdo.
1282 overdoing The present participle of overdo.
1283 overdone The past participle of overdo.
1284 overdose An overdose is an excessive and dangerous dose of a drug.
1285 overdosed The past tense and past participle of overdose.
1286 overdoses The plural form of overdose; more than one (kind of) overdose.
1287 overdosing The present participle of overdose.
1288 overdraft Overdraft is the act of overdrawing a bank account.
1289 overdrafts The plural form of overdraft; more than one (kind of) overdraft.
1290 overdrain If you overdrain something
1291 overdrained The past tense and past participle of overdrain.
1292 overdraining The present participle of overdrain.
1293 overdrains The third-person singular form of overdrain.
1294 overdraught Overdraught is the act of overdrawing a bank account.
1295 overdraughts The plural form of overdraught; more than one (kind of) overdraught.
1296 overdraw If you overdraw an account
1297 overdrawing The present participle of overdraw.
1298 overdrawn The past participle of overdraw.
1299 overdraws The third-person singular form of overdraw.
1300 overdress If you overdress
1301 overdressed Someone who is overdressed is dressed in clothes that are too fancy.
1302 overdresses The third-person singular form of overdress.
1303 overdressing The present participle of overdress.
1304 overdrew The past tense of overdraw.
1305 overdried The past tense and past participle of overdry.
1306 overdries The third-person singular form of overdry.
1307 overdrive If you overdrive yourself
1308 overdriven The past participle of overdrive.
1309 overdrives The third-person singular form of overdrive.
1310 overdriving The present participle of overdrive.
1311 overdrove The past tense of overdrive.
1312 overdry If you overdry something
1313 overdrying The present participle of overdry.
1314 overdue If something is overdue
1315 overeat If you overeat
1316 overeaten The past participle of overeat.
1317 overeating The present participle of overeat.
1318 overeats The third-person singular form of overeat.
1319 overedit If you overedit something
1320 overedited The past tense and past participle of overedit.
1321 overediting The present participle of overedit.
1322 overedits The third-person singular form of overedit.
1323 overequip If you overequip something
1324 overequipped The past tense and past participle of overequip.
1325 overequipping The present participle of overequip.
1326 overequips The third-person singular form of overequip.
1327 overestimate An overestimate is an estimate that is higher than the true value.
1328 overestimated The past tense and past participle of overestimate.
1329 overestimates The plural form of overestimate; more than one (kind of) overestimate.
1330 overestimating The present participle of overestimate.
1331 overevaluate If you overevaluate something
1332 overevaluated The past tense and past participle of overevaluate.
1333 overevaluates The third-person singular form of overevaluate.
1334 overevaluating The present participle of overevaluate.
1335 overexaggerate If you overexaggerate something
1336 overexaggerated The past tense and past participle of overexaggerate.
1337 overexaggerates The third-person singular form of overexaggerate.
1338 overexaggerating The present participle of overexaggerate.
1339 overexcite If you overexcite something
1340 overexcited The past tense and past participle of overexcite.
1341 overexcites The third-person singular form of overexcite.
1342 overexciting The present participle of overexcite.
1343 overexert If you overexert yourself
1344 overexerted The past tense and past participle of overexert.
1345 overexerting The present participle of overexert.
1346 overexerts The third-person singular form of overexert.
1347 overexpand If something overexpands
1348 overexpanded The past tense and past participle of overexpand.
1349 overexpanding The present participle of overexpand.
1350 overexpands The third-person singular form of overexpand.
1351 overexpect If you overexpect something
1352 overexpected The past tense and past participle of overexpect.
1353 overexpecting The present participle of overexpect.
1354 overexpects The third-person singular form of overexpect.
1355 overfed The past tense and past participle of overfeed.
1356 overfeed If you overfeed a person
1357 overfeeding The present participle of overfeed.
1358 overfeeds The third-person singular form of overfeed.
1359 overfill If you overfill something
1360 overfilled The past tense and past participle of overfill.
1361 overfilling The present participle of overfill.
1362 overfills The third-person singular form of overfill.
1363 overflow If something overflows The bucket is now wider so the event of an overflow is unlikely.; She quickly filled the ice tea glasses to one inch below the rim so the glasses would not overflow.
1364 overflowed The past tense and past participle of overflow.
1365 overflowing The present participle of overflow.
1366 overflows The third-person singular form of overflow.
1367 overfried The past tense and past participle of overfry.
1368 overfries The third-person singular form of overfry.
1369 overfry If you overfry something
1370 overfrying The present participle of overfry.
1371 overfull Something that is overfull is too full. The overfull glass is spilling.
1372 overfund If you overfund a person
1373 overfunded The past tense and past participle of overfund.
1374 overfunding The present participle of overfund.
1375 overfunds The third-person singular form of overfund.
1376 overgrazing When animals keep eating plants in an area without giving the plants time to grow back.
1377 overgrazings The plural form of overgrazing; more than one (kind of) overgrazing.
1378 overhang If something overhangs
1379 overhanging The present participle of overhang.
1380 overhangs The third-person singular form of overhang.
1381 overhaul An overhaul is a major repair The engine required a complete overhaul to run properly.
1382 overhauled The past tense and past participle of overhaul.
1383 overhauling The present participle of overhaul.
1384 overhauls The plural form of overhaul; more than one (kind of) overhaul.
1385 overhead above your head; in the sky
1386 overhear If you overhear something I overheard a conversation between David and his friends that they are going to cheat in the competition.
1387 overheard The past tense and past participle of overhear.
1388 overhearing The present participle of overhear.
1389 overhears The third-person singular form of overhear.
1390 overheat If you overheat something
1391 overheated The past tense and past participle of overheat.
1392 overheating The present participle of overheat.
1393 overheats The third-person singular form of overheat.
1394 overhung The past tense and past participle of overhang.
1395 overimport If you overimport something
1396 overimported The past tense and past participle of overimport.
1397 overimporting The present participle of overimport.
1398 overimports The third-person singular form of overimport.
1399 overimpose If you overimpose something
1400 overimposed The past tense and past participle of overimpose.
1401 overimposes The third-person singular form of overimpose.
1402 overimposing The present participle of overimpose.
1403 overinflate If you overinflate something
1404 overinflated The past tense and past participle of overinflate.
1405 overinflates The third-person singular form of overinflate.
1406 overinflating The present participle of overinflate.
1407 overinvest If you overinvest
1408 overinvested The past tense and past participle of overinvest.
1409 overinvesting The present participle of overinvest.
1410 overinvests The third-person singular form of overinvest.
1411 overjoy If something overjoys you
1412 overjoyed The past tense and past participle of overjoy.
1413 overjoying The present participle of overjoy.
1414 overjoys The third-person singular form of overjoy.
1415 overkill An overkill is the destructive capacity the exceeds the amount of what is needed.
1416 overkills The plural form of overkill; more than one (kind of) overkill.
1417 overladen When something is overladen The tray was overladen with food and the waiter was not able to carry it on one hand.
1418 overland by land The mail traveling overland to the small towns could take weeks.
1419 overlap Something overlaps on another thing if part of it is on top of The shingles of a roof need to overlap to keep rain out.; The shifts of the two workers (periods of time when they're working) need to overlap so that one worker can tell the other one what is happening.
1420 overlapped The past tense and past participle of overlap.
1421 overlapping The present participle of overlap.
1422 overlaps The third-person singular form of overlap.
1423 overload To load many items in something that it exceeds the limit. The lift was too overloaded that it refused to close the doors until someone got out of it.
1424 overloaded The past tense and past participle of overload.
1425 overloading The present participle of overload.
1426 overloads The third-person singular form of overload.
1427 overlook If you overlook something It's easy to overlook the fact that there are other problems.
1428 overlooked When something is overlooked
1429 overlooking The present participle of overlook.
1430 overlooks The third-person singular form of overlook.
1431 overloosen If you overloosen something
1432 overloosened The past tense and past participle of overloosen.
1433 overloosening The present participle of overloosen.
1434 overloosens The third-person singular form of overloosen.
1435 overlord A ruler of other rulers. The duke of Normandy's overlord was the king of France.
1436 overlords The plural form of overlord; more than one (kind of) overlord.
1437 overly If someone or something is overly sensitive Parents can be overly protective of their children.
1438 overmagnified The past tense and past participle of overmagnify.
1439 overmagnifies The third-person singular form of overmagnify.
1440 overmagnify If you overmagnify something
1441 overmagnifying The present participle of overmagnify.
1442 overmodified The past tense and past participle of overmodify.
1443 overmodifies The third-person singular form of overmodify.
1444 overmodify If you overmodify a car
1445 overmodifying The present participle of overmodify.
1446 overmoisten If you overmoisten something
1447 overmoistened The past tense and past participle of overmoisten.
1448 overmoistening The present participle of overmoisten.
1449 overmoistens The third-person singular form of overmoisten.
1450 overnalesis
1451 overnight Postmidnight. She went on an overnight trip to visit her mother.; We stayed in Paris overnight.
1452 overnighted The past tense and past participle of overnight.
1453 overnighting The present participle of overnight.
1454 overnights The third-person singular form of overnight.
1455 overorder If you overorder something
1456 overordered The past tense and past participle of overorder.
1457 overordering The present participle of overorder.
1458 overorders The third-person singular form of overorder.
1459 overpack If you overpack
1460 overpacked The past tense and past participle of overpack.
1461 overpacking The present participle of overpack.
1462 overpacks The third-person singular form of overpack.
1463 overpaid The past tense and past participle of overpay.
1464 overpass An overpass is a passage that crosses a road
1465 overpasses The plural form of overpass; more than one (kind of) overpass.
1466 overpay To overpay a person is paying them too much of a reward.
1467 overpaying The present participle of overpay.
1468 overpays The third-person singular form of overpay.
1469 overplease If you overplease a person
1470 overpleased The past tense and past participle of overplease.
1471 overpleases The third-person singular form of overplease.
1472 overpleasing The present participle of overplease.
1473 overpopulation Overpopulation is when a place has too much of an animal or plant for it to be healthy. This usually refers to humans. The overpopulation of our city is making life difficulty.; Overpopulation is a major issue today.
1474 overpour If you overpour something
1475 overpoured The past tense and past participle of overpour.
1476 overpouring The present participle of overpour.
1477 overpours The third-person singular form of overpour.
1478 overpower If you overpower someone
1479 overpowered The past tense and past participle of overpower.
1480 overpowering The present participle of overpower.
1481 overpowers The third-person singular form of overpower.
1482 overpressurise If you overpressurise something
1483 overpressurised The past tense and past participle of overpressurise.
1484 overpressurises The third-person singular form of overpressurise.
1485 overpressurising The present participle of overpressurise.
1486 overpressurize If you overpressurize something
1487 overpressurized The past tense and past participle of overpressurize.
1488 overpressurizes The third-person singular form of overpressurize.
1489 overpressurizing The present participle of overpressurize.
1490 overpriced If something is overpriced
1491 overproduce If a factory overproduces a product
1492 overproduced The past tense and past participle of overproduce.
1493 overproduces The third-person singular form of overproduce.
1494 overproducing The present participle of overproduce.
1495 overproduction Overproduction is the production of things that exceeds the demand for it.
1496 overproductions The plural form of overproduction; more than one (kind of) overproduction.
1497 overprotective If you are overprotective
1498 overpump If you overpump something
1499 overpumped The past tense and past participle of overpump.
1500 overpumping The present participle of overpump.
1501 overpumps The third-person singular form of overpump.
1502 overpurchase If you overpurchase something
1503 overpurchased The past tense and past participle of overpurchase.
1504 overpurchases The third-person singular form of overpurchase.
1505 overpurchasing The present participle of overpurchase.
1506 overquote If you overquote
1507 overquoted The past tense and past participle of overquote.
1508 overquotes The third-person singular form of overquote.
1509 overquoting The present participle of overquote.
1510 overran The past tense of overrun.
1511 overreact If you overreact Please try not to overreact if she drives badly when she is first learning.
1512 overreacted The past tense and past participle of overreact.
1513 overreacting The present participle of overreact.
1514 overreacts The third-person singular form of overreact.
1515 overridden The past participle of override.
1516 override An override is a device that is used to suspend an automatic function on a machine.
1517 overrides The plural form of override; more than one (kind of) override.
1518 overriding The present participle of override.
1519 overrode The past tense of override.
1520 overrule If you overrule someone We had planned to stop, but the boss overruled us.
1521 overruled The past tense and past participle of overrule.
1522 overrules The third-person singular form of overrule.
1523 overruling The present participle of overrule.
1524 overrun If A overruns B Times Square has been overrun by tourists.
1525 overrunning The present participle of overrun.
1526 overruns The third-person singular form of overrun.
1527 overs The plural form of over; more than one (kind of) over.
1528 oversaw The past tense of oversee.
1529 overseas If something is overseas After university she went overseas to teach.
1530 oversee If you oversee a person
1531 overseeing The present participle of oversee.
1532 overseen The past participle of oversee.
1533 overseer An overseer is someone who watches over someone or something.
1534 overseers The plural form of overseer; more than one (kind of) overseer.
1535 oversees The third-person singular form of oversee.
1536 overshadow If you overshadow something
1537 overshadowed The past tense and past participle of overshadow.
1538 overshadowing The present participle of overshadow.
1539 overshadows The third-person singular form of overshadow.
1540 overshake If you overshake something
1541 overshaked The past tense and past participle of overshake.
1542 overshakes The third-person singular form of overshake.
1543 overshaking The present participle of overshake.
1544 oversight An oversight is something that someone does by mistake He didn't thank me, but I'm sure that was just an oversight.
1545 oversights The plural form of oversight; more than one (kind of) oversight.
1546 oversize If something is oversize
1547 oversized The past tense and past participle of oversize.
1548 oversizes The plural form of oversize; more than one (kind of) oversize.
1549 oversizing The present participle of oversize.
1550 oversleep If you oversleep I overslept and was late for school.
1551 oversleeping The present participle of oversleep.
1552 oversleeps The third-person singular form of oversleep.
1553 overslept The past tense and past participle of oversleep.
1554 overspend If you overspend on something
1555 overspending The present participle of overspend.
1556 overspends The third-person singular form of overspend.
1557 overspent The past tense and past participle of overspend.
1558 overstaff If you overstaff a shop
1559 overstaffed The past tense and past participle of overstaff.
1560 overstaffing The present participle of overstaff.
1561 overstaffs The third-person singular form of overstaff.
1562 overstate If you overstate something
1563 overstated The past tense and past participle of overstate.
1564 overstatement An overstatement is a description that makes something out to be more than it actually is; an exaggeration.
1565 overstatements The plural form of overstatement; more than one (kind of) overstatement.
1566 overstates The third-person singular form of overstate.
1567 overstating The present participle of overstate.
1568 oversteer If you oversteer your vehicle
1569 oversteered The past tense and past participle of oversteer.
1570 oversteering The present participle of oversteer.
1571 oversteers The third-person singular form of oversteer.
1572 overt If something is done in an overt way
1573 overtake To overtake is to catch up to and then pass or do better than something. He had to really increase his speed to overtake her car on the freeway.; There was an overtaking lane on the road to allow cars to get passed the slow moving trucks going up the hills.
1574 overtaken The past participle of overtake.
1575 overtakes The third-person singular form of overtake.
1576 overtaking The present participle of overtake.
1577 overthink If you overthink
1578 overthinking The present participle of overthink.
1579 overthinks The third-person singular form of overthink.
1580 overthought The past tense and past participle of overthink.
1581 overthrew The past tense of overthrow.
1582 overthrow If you overthrow someone
1583 overthrowing The present participle of overthrow.
1584 overthrown The past participle of overthrow.
1585 overthrows The third-person singular form of overthrow.
1586 overtime An overtime is an extra period of time that is played when two teams end regulation (the normal number of periods) tied. With Boston and Miami tied at 86, we're going into overtime!
1587 overtimes The plural form of overtime; more than one (kind of) overtime.
1588 overtook The past tense of overtake.
1589 overtune If you overtune something
1590 overtuned The past tense and past participle of overtune.
1591 overtunes The third-person singular form of overtune.
1592 overtuning The present participle of overtune.
1593 overturn If you overturn something
1594 overturned The past tense and past participle of overturn.
1595 overturning The present participle of overturn.
1596 overturns The third-person singular form of overturn.
1597 overuse To overuse means to make excessive use of something or use it more than needed.
1598 overused The past tense and past participle of overuse.
1599 overuses The third-person singular form of overuse.
1600 overusing The present participle of overuse.
1601 overutilise If you overutilise something
1602 overutilised The past tense and past participle of overutilise.
1603 overutilises The third-person singular form of overutilise.
1604 overutilising The present participle of overutilise.
1605 overutilize If you overutilize something
1606 overutilized The past tense and past participle of overutilize.
1607 overutilizes The third-person singular form of overutilize.
1608 overutilizing The present participle of overutilize.
1609 overvalued Something that is overvalued is valued too much The painting was overvalued; it sold for $100 but was only worth $20.
1610 overview An overview is a brief summary of an event.
1611 overviewed The past tense and past participle of overview.
1612 overviewing The present participle of overview.
1613 overviews The plural form of overview; more than one (kind of) overview.
1614 overweight If a person is overweight He used to be very overweight.
1615 overweighted The past tense and past participle of overweight.
1616 overweighting The present participle of overweight.
1617 overweights The third-person singular form of overweight.
1618 overwhelm If you are overwhelmed by a feeling
1619 overwhelmed The past tense and past participle of overwhelm.
1620 overwhelming If evidence or numbers are overwhelming they are far more than needed. The police believed their evidence against Curtis was overwhelming.; The overwhelming majority of Muslims disagree with that idea.
1621 overwhelms The third-person singular form of overwhelm.
1622 overwinter If you overwinter food
1623 overwintered The past tense and past participle of overwinter.
1624 overwintering The present participle of overwinter.
1625 overwinters The third-person singular form of overwinter.
1626 overwork If you overwork someone
1627 overworked The past tense and past participle of overwork.
1628 overworking The present participle of overwork.
1629 overworks The third-person singular form of overwork.
1630 overwrite If you overwrite your data I accidentally saved my unwanted changes and overwrote the version of the document I wanted to keep.
1631 overwrites The third-person singular form of overwrite.
1632 overwriting The present participle of overwrite.
1633 overwritten The past participle of overwrite.
1634 overwrote The past tense of overwrite.
1635 overzealous If a person is overzealous With his overzealous attempts to impress, he only managed to annoy her.
1636 ovoid If something is ovoid
1637 ovulate If a female ovulates
1638 ovulated The past tense and past participle of ovulate.
1639 ovulates The third-person singular form of ovulate.
1640 ovulating The present participle of ovulate.
1641 ovulation Ovulation is the process of releasing of an ovum from an ovary.
1642 ovulations The plural form of ovulation; more than one (kind of) ovulation.
1643 ow If someone says ow Ow! Charlie bit my finger!
1644 owe If you owe something you need to pay or give it to someone because of something you have been given. For example I owe $50 to the phone company right now.; Just remember, you owe me five dollars for the lunch I bought you.; I owe John for giving me a ride home last night. (Used to mean I owe kindness in return for kindness, not that I owe money.); I owe you a shirt since I ruined one of yours.
1645 owed The past tense and past participle of owe.
1646 Owen Owen is a male given name. Owen is working on a report.
1647 owes The third-person singular form of owe.
1648 owing The present participle of owe.
1649 owl An owl is a type of bird. Usually it is a large bird There were three owls hooting during night.
1650 owls The plural form of owl; more than one (kind of) owl.
1651 own If something is your own it belongs to you or is about you (often used for emphasis). I wish I had my own home.; I bought it in my own name.; The toy began to move as though it had a life of its own.; accidents happen, and often in your very own home.
1652 owned The past tense and past participle of own.
1653 owner The owner of a thing is the person who owns the thing: who has the thing or who should have the thing. A thing belongs to its owner. Who is the owner of this coat that was left on a chair?; You have to give it back to me. I'm the owner.
1654 owners The plural form of owner; more than one (kind of) owner.
1655 ownership Ownership is the condition of being an owner.
1656 ownerships The plural form of ownership; more than one (kind of) ownership.
1657 owning The present participle of own.
1658 owns The third-person singular form of own.
1659 owt Owt means anything.
1660 ox An ox is an adult male of the cattle family whose sex organs have been removed. The stones had been carried up in wagons pulled by teams of oxen.; He's strong as an ox. He'll have no trouble lifting it.
1661 oxen The plural form of ox; more than one (kind of) ox.
1662 Oxford Oxford is a city in England.
1663 oxidation Oxidation is the combination of a substance with oxygen.
1664 oxidations The plural form of oxidation; more than one (kind of) oxidation.
1665 oxide Binary compound that has oxygen element.
1666 oxides The plural form of oxide; more than one (kind of) oxide.
1667 oxidise If you oxidise something
1668 oxidised The past tense and past participle of oxidise.
1669 oxidises The third-person singular form of oxidise.
1670 oxidising The present participle of oxidise.
1671 oxidize If you oxidize something
1672 oxidized The past tense and past participle of oxidize.
1673 oxidizes The third-person singular form of oxidize.
1674 oxidizing The present participle of oxidize.
1675 oxygen Oxygen is a chemical element (symbol O) with an atomic number of 8.
1676 oxygenate If you oxygenate something After we oxygenated the river, the fish returned.
1677 oxygenated The past tense and past participle of oxygenate.
1678 oxygenates The third-person singular form of oxygenate.
1679 oxygenating The present participle of oxygenate.
1680 oxygens The plural form of oxygen; more than one (kind of) oxygen.
1681 oxymora The plural form of oxymoron; more than one (kind of) oxymoron.
1682 oxymoron An oxymoron is a figure of speech where antonyms are used together.
1683 oxymorons The plural form of oxymoron; more than one (kind of) oxymoron.
1684 oyster Oysters are a family of bivalves with rough
1685 oysters The plural form of oyster; more than one (kind of) oyster.
1686 oz oz is an abbreviation for ounce.

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