Oaf

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 354
Of, n. a fonli-h child left by the fairies in place uf another a doll, an idiot form of Elf.) Oak, Ok. n a tree of nnuy spines, the most famous of wluth the o.ik, so valuable for its timber [AS In. («cr min Oak apple. ok'ap-l, n a spongy siiOstame on ihe leaves of the oak, caused insects, so called irorn its likene to a small apple, called a bo Oak'leaf-gall Oaken, ok'n, adj consisting 01 made of oak. Oakling, fik'ling, n a young oah Oakum, ok'um, n old topes umvvistcd and teased into loose hemp fur calking the seams ships (A.S tuumba, memba -let no, that which is combed —u ntbau, to Comb Oar, Or, a light pole with a flat end fot lowing boats, v to impel by rowing -r.i to mu [A.S nr. cog. with G». to row, amph-cr-cs, two-oared Oared, Ord, adj furnished with Oarsman, fuz'iinn, H. one who lows with an oar. Oasis, O'a-sis or o a sis, n a ferule spot m a study de.sert --pi Oas©B.r/n-sC/ oi G-a's iv [1. — Gr oasis from Coptic onahe, a resting -place oi dwelling Oat, Gc (oficncr in pi Oats, ols\ n. a well-known gra y plant, the.seeds of which are much und as food: ns seeds a. Oatcake, a thin broad cake made of catmeal. [A S. a/a, oat Oaten, Gt'n, adj consisting of an oat stem or straw made of oatmeal Oath, Oth, n a solemn statement with an appeal to God as witne , and a calling lor his venge am e in case of falsehood or failure — pi. Oaths (6thz\ [A.S ath Ger eui, Ice eulhr.) Oatmeal, fit'mel, «. meal made of oats. Obduracy, ot/dfl-ras-i, n Stale of being obdurate invincible hardne of heart. Obdurate, ob'du rat, adj. hardened in heart or feelings: stubborn —adv. Qb'durately —«. Ob'dUratenOBS. [L. obdnratus, pa p. of obduro —ob, against, dura, to harden durus, hard.) fate, m€. her mine h Obligation Obedience, 0-b6'di*ens, n. state of being obedient: compliance with what required dutifulne . Obedient, 0-be'di-ent, adj. willing to olvy dutiful adv. Obe diently [Fi -L obedio. ObeUance, S-ba's ans, n obedience a bow or act of reverence [Fr. obiusance—obei ant, pr.p. of obetr, to ul>ey.]
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