odite, o dinite

[Etym. doubtful; probably ofter Odin of Scand in avian mythology. Min.: A name given by Berzelius to a somewhat altered mica, Muscovite (q. v.), in the belief that a new metal, odinium, had been found therein. Found in Norway. ō-dium, s . [Lat., from odi =to hate.] 1. A feeling of hatred; dislike or disgust. 2. That which provokes or excites hatred or dis gust; offensivene , unpopularity. "Monsieur Blinville, the French amba ador, celebrated ma openly, that the odium might fall on the king."Walpole: Anecdotes of Painting , vol. ii., ch. ii. *õ-dom-ě-trous, adj . [Eng. odometer; -ous.] ŏ-dăm-ě-trỹ, subst . [Eng. odometer; -y.] The measurement of distances traveled by means of an odometer. o-don-, o-dont-, o-don-to-, pref . [Gr. odous (gen it. odontos )=a tooth.] Having teeth, or proce es resembling teeth; resembling teeth. -ô-đòn, -o-dont, suff . [ODON-.]