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Same as uranographist. ouranography, n. Same as uranography. Ourapteridæ, n. pl. Same as Urapterygida. ourari (ö-rä'ri), n. Same as curari. Ouratea (ö-rate-a), n. [NL. (Aublet, 1775), cle. See candlewood, 1. Ourax (ö'raks), n. [NL., See uretic . Ourn 's the fust thru-by-daylight train. Lowell, Biglow Papers, 2d ser., i. ouro-. For words so beginning, see uro-. ours (ourz), pron. See our1. ourself (our-self'), pron. [ Graunte that we may oure silf to enserche & se, As thou for us on roode were rent, Thou chese us to thee for charite. Hymns to Virgin , etc. (E. E. T. S.), p. 117. What touches us ourself shall be last served. Shak ., J. C., iii. 1. 8. Not so much as a treaty can be obtained, unle we would denude ourself of all force to defend us. Clarendon, Great Rebellion. Ourself have ever vowed to esteem As virtue for itself, so fortune, base. B. Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, v. 3. ourselves (our-selvz'), pron. pl. [ Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think any thing as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God. 2 Cor. iii. 5. All things that are Made for our general uses are at war- E'en we among ourselves . Fletcher , Upon "An Honest Man's Fortune." We ourselves might distinctly number in words a great deal farther than we usually do. Locke. All our knowledge is Ourselves to know. Pope , E ay on Man, iv. 398. To awaken and cherish this love of truth in ourselves and in others, to follow after it as long as we live, this is what has created the prophets, saints, heroes, and martyrs of history. J. F. Clarke , Self-Culture, p. 152. English pronunciation of Latin adjectives in -us (in Latin a mere nominative termination), many such adjectives in -us have been transferred into English with the accommodated termination -ous, as anxious, conspicuous, devious, obvious, previous, serious, etc., from Latin anxius, conspicu us, devius, obvius, prævius, serius, etc. So with Latin or New Latin adjectives in -us from Greek -os, as in acepha lous, etc. The suffix- ous is felt as an English formative only when a noun accompanies the adjective, as in famous, odious, religious, ambitious, etc., a ociated with the nouns fame, odium, religion, ambition, etc. It is sometimes used (as also -ose ), as an English formative, attached to words of non-Latin origin, as in quartzous or quartzose, etc.