Oxygenous
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 366
ohx-ij'en-im, adj. pertaining to or obtained from oxygen. Oxymel, oks'i-iucl, a mixture of vinegar and honey. Lit sour honej Gr. oxys, sour, mel i, honey.) Oxytone, oWi-tf>n, adj. having an acute sound: having tlie acute accent on the last syllable. [Gr. oxys. sharp, and tenos tone, accent Oyer, r/yer, n Jit. a hem ing Jaw'' a commi ion whn h colliers tlie power of hearing and determining treason*, iNc [Norm. Fr. oyer (Fr. puir,i---L. audit e, to hear.) Oyez, Oyes, f>')es ini. In.) hear ye: the introductory call of a public crier for attention. [Norm, hr, peis. pi. imperative of oyer.] Oyster. uis'ter, a well-known bivalve shell-fish, hr or n re.Fr. h nitre, — L ostrea— Gr. o\ freon, an oystei osteon, a bone.] Ozone u'7on, n name given to a modification of oxygen, when affected by electric discharges, marked by a peculiar smell. [Gr. ozS, to smell.] Pabular, pab'u-lar, adj pertaining to food.
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