otiorhynchus

[Gr. ōtion =a little ear, and rhyngchos =a snout.] Entom.: A genus of Curculionidae. ō-ti-ōse (t as sh), *ō-tious, a. [Lat. otiosus, from otium =leisure.) At leisure, at ease, unemployed, idle, lazy. "Such stories of supernatural events as require, on the part of the hearer, nothing more than an otiose a ent."Paley: Evidences, vol. i. ch. i. tō-ti-os-i-tỹ (ti as shi), s. [Eng. otios (e); -ity.] The quality or state of being otiose; leisure, idle ne . ō-tis, s. [Lat., from Gr. ōtis = Otis tarda.] Ornith.: Bustard (q. v.). The typical genus of the family Otidide. ō-ti-tis, s . [Gr. ous (gen it. ōtos ) = the ear; suff. -it is (q. v.).] Pathol.: Inflammation of the ear; ear-ache. It is attended by severe pain. In the worst cases it ends in otorrhea (q.v.). Called also Otalgia. ō-to-, pref . [От-.] ō-to-ba, s. [From the specific name of Myristic a otoba.] otoba-fat, s. Chem.: A colorle fat obtained from the fruit of Myristic a otoba . It melts at 35°, smells like nutmegs, and contains myristin, olein, and otobite. õ-to-bīte, s. [Eng. otob (a); -ite.] Chemistry: C24H2605. A crystalline substance obtained from otoba-fat by saponification. It forms large, colorle , gla y prisms, tastele and inodorous, soluble in hot alcohol and ether, and melting at 133. ot-o-cô-ni-ŭm, ō-toc-o-nite, subst. [Pref. oto and Gr. kon is =dust.] Anat.: The ear-dust in man. [OTOLITH.] ot-o-crane, crane, 8. [Pref. oto-, and Gr. kranion =the upper part of the head, the skull.] Compar . Anat .: The open, bony chamber of the ear in fishes. ō-toç'--on, s . [Pref. oto- , and Gr. kyōn =a dog.] Zool.: A synonym of Mega lot is (q. v.). ō-to-dus, s . [Pref. ot- , and Gr. odous a tooth.] Palæont .: A genus of sharks founded on teeth from the Brack les ham beds (Middle Eocene). ō-tog-ra-phy, s. [Pref.oto-, and Gr. graphō =to write, to describe.] A description of the ear. ō-to-gyps, s . [Pref. oto- , and Lat. gyps = a vult ure.] wise manner.] A. As adverb: