Otter

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 364
ot'er, n. a large kind of weasel living entirely on fish. [Iat. the water-animal,’ A.S. olor, otcr cog. with L)ut. and Gcr. otter Ice. otr, akin to nddr, water. Or. hydra, K Water] Otto, ol’o, ottar, ot'ai, better spelt) Attar, at'ar, a fragrant oil obtained fiom certain flowers, — esp. the rose. [Ar itr ‘atira, to smell sweetly Ottoman, ot'o-man, ad;, pertaining to the Turkish Eulpuc, founded by Othmari or Osman in 1299 n. a Turk low, stuffed seat without a bat k, first used m Turkey J'he Fr. form Oubliette. 60-bh ct‘, n a dungeon with no opening but at the top. [Lit a place where one is forgotten', Fr (rum oitblae, to forget— L. oblin '^: or.] Ouch, wch, a the socket of a precious stone. [O. Fr iionchc, noschr from O. Gcr. nusche a clasp Ought, n. Same as Aught Ought, aw 7 to be under obligation to be proper or ucce ary. [Lit. ‘owed,’ pat, of Owe Ounce, owns, the twelfth /art of a pound troy — 480 grains / of a pound avoirdupois:= 437^ troy grains (A S yttic. TV of a fool, an inch: Fi once L wuui, the twelfth pint of anything. See Inch Ounce, owns, a feline carnivorous animal of Asia, allied to the leopard. [Fr. otue, prob nasalised form of Pers yuc Our, owr,ad; and p>on. pertaining or belonging to us A S ire for usere, gen. pi, of 1st pers pron See UB. Ourang-outang. Same as Orang-outang. Ours, owr pron pus.su nc of WO. Ourself, owr-self', Aron myself [in the regal style).—//. Ourselves (-selvz' we, not others: us. Ousel, oo'zl, a kind of thrush. [A.S, oslc (short for anise cog with Ger atnsel.] Oust, owst, v to eject or expel. [0 Fr. otter (Fr. filer,, to remove, acc. to Dicz, from L. kaurio, haustus, to draw (water). Cf. Exh . Ouster, owst'er, (law) ejection dispo e ion. Out, owl, adrwithout, not within: gone forth abroad in a state of discovery in a state of exhaustion, extinction, . completely freely forcibly at a lo unsheltered uncovered.— int. away begone '-—Out of C0UTS6, out of order. -Chit 01 hand, instantly [A.S, ute, ut cog with Ice. and Goth ut, Ger. uws. Sans, ud mote mute m5on Men, 364 Outbalance
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