Nyula
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 70
ni-ū′la, n. an ichneumon. O to Onerous fāte, fär; mē, hėr; mīne; mōte; mūte; mōōn; th en. IMG:c289_Chambers_1908_O.png_utm_source_en.wiki source.org_utm_campaign_parser_utm_content_thumbnail_unscaled:Chambers_1908_O.png?utm_source=en.wiki source.org _campaign=parser _content=thumbnail_unscaled the fifteenth letter and fourth vowel of our alphabet, its sound intermediate between a and u —with three values in English, the name-sound heard in note , the shorter sound heard in not , and the neutral vowel heard in son : as a numeral, 'nothing,' or 'zero' (formerly O =11, and ( Ō )=11,000): ( chem. ) the symbol of oxygen: anything round or nearly so ( pl. O's , Oes , pron. ōz). O , oh , ō, interj. an exclamation of wonder, pain, desire, fear, . The form oh is the more usual in prose.— O hone! Och hone! an Irish exclamation of lamentation. [A.S. eá .] O , usually written o', an abbrev. for of and on .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →