ottrelite (otrelit)

[ IMG:content-1936.png:[blocks in formation] I am got deep into the Sidney Papers; there are old 6t. To befit: used impersonally. wills full of bequeathed owches and goblets with fair Walpole , Letters, II. 23. enamel. She brought him a very pretty fortune in chains, owches , and Saracen ear-rings. Barham , In golds by Legends, I. 97. 2t. The blow given by a boar's tusk. Imp . Dict .-31. A tumor or boil on the skin; a car- buncle. Up start as many aches in 's bones as there are ouches in his skin. Chapman, Widow's Tears, i. ouch2 (ouch), interj . [Also outch : a mere ex- clam at i on; cf. ow .] An exclamation expre - ing pain, as when one is suddenly hurt, as by a slight burn, a prick of a pin, etc. [Colloq.] 9. ouchert, n. [ oudenarde (ö-de-närd'), n . [Named from Ou- denarde, a town in East Flanders, Belgium, where this tapestry was formerly manufac- tured.] Decorative tapestry of which the chief subject is foliage, as landscapes with Oudenodon (ö-den'ō-don), n. [NL., ούδεν- ), no one, none ( οὐδὲ εἰς , not one: οὐδὲ , IMG:content-1937.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1938.png:[blocks in formation] = E. tooth .] A genus of extinct crypto dont reptiles with apparently toothle jaws and short confluent premaxillaries, based upon re- mains found in the argillaceous limestone of South Africa. By Owen it is a ociated with Rhyncho- Wel oughte us werche and ydelnes withstonde. Chaucer , Second Nun's Tale, 1. 14. =Syn. 3-5. Ought, Should. Ought is the stronger, ex- pre ing especially obligations of duty, with some weaker use in expre ing interest or nece ity: as, you ought to know, if any one does. Should sometimes expre es duty: as, we should be careful of others' feelings; but generally expre es propriety, expediency, etc.: as, we should dot our i's and cro our t's. Does Tam the Rhymer spae oughtlings of this? Or do ye prophesy just as ye wish? The hizzies, if they're aughtlins fawsont, Let them in Drury-lane be le on'd! IMG:content-1939.png:[graphic] saurus in a family Crypto dont i a (or Crypto don tide ) of the ouglyt, a. An obsolete form of ugly . order Anomodontia . It is now made type of a separate oulachon (ö'la-kon), n. Same as eulachon . C.M. IMG:content-1940.png:[blocks in formation] oughnet, a. A Middle English variant of own1 . ought1 (ôt), n. and adv . Same as aught1 . Com- pare naught , nought. pret . and auxiliary . [ aught , aughte, auzte, ahte , azte , āhte , pret. of agan (pres. ah ), owe, have: see owel .] 1. Owned; the preterit of the verb owel , to po e , own. See owel . IMG:content-1941.png:[blocks in formation] a brooch or clasp; any jewel or ornament; spe- cifically, a clasp used for a cope in place of the agraffe. Its use in the English Old Testament seems to be restricted to 'setting,' or 'socket.' Also owche . An ouche of gold. Chaucer, Prol. to Wife of Bath's Tale, 1. 748. They wrought onyx stones inclosed in ouches of gold. Ex. xxxix. 6. Why did Vulcan make this excellent Ouch ? to give Hermione Cadmus' wife. Burton , Anat. of Mel., p. 521, IMG:content-1942.png:[blocks in formation] She did it for her husband, and she ought it. Fletcher , Double Marriage, iii. 3. Your brother had much money of me out of the £400 I had of him, beside what he ought to your sister Mary. Winthrop, Hist. New England, I. 449. 3. To be held or bound in duty or moral obli- gation. And so atte the begynnyng a man aught to lerne his doughters with good ensaumples. IMG:content-1943.png:[blocks in formation] The envious man is in pain upon all occasions which ought to give him pleasure. Steele, Spectator, No. 19. Against irreligion, against secularity, Art, Science, and Christianity are or ought to be united. J. R. Seeley, Nat. Religion, p. 121. So wise a man as ye be ought not soc he thinge to vndir- take to put hym-self in a-uenture of deth for covetise of londe, ne other auoir. Merlin (E. E. T. S.), ii. 366. Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory? Luke xxiv. 26. Both in partridge-shooting and in grouse-shooting one bird only ought to be singled out and shot at, Encyc, Brit., XXI. 834. oulelt, n. A Middle English form of owl1 . oule2+, n. A Middle English form of awl . oule3t, n. An obsolete form of howl. Levins . oulo-. See ulo- . oulong, n. See oolong . oulopholite (ö-lof'ō-līt), n. [ οὖλος , woolly, woolen, + φωλεός, a cave, + λίθος , stone.] Α local name for certain curved or twisted forms a umed by gypsum occurring in the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. oulorrhagy (ö-lor'a-ji), n. [ οὖλον , in pl. ούλα , the gums, + -ραγία, ῥηγνύναι , break.] In med., bleeding or hemorrhage from the gums. Also ulorrhagia . oumbert, oumbreret. Sember2, umbriere . oumpert, n. An obsolete form of umpire . ouncel (ouns), n. [ ounce , unce = D. ons, unce , once , F. once = Sp. onza = It. oncia = OHG. unza , MHG. G. unze = Sw. uns = Dan. unze, unse = Goth. unkja = Gr. οὐγκία , ounce, uncia , the twelfth part of a pound or of a foot, an ounce, an inch: see inch1 , from the same source.] 1. A weight, the twelfth part of a pound troy, and the sixteenth of a pound avoir- dupois. In troy weight the ounce is 20 pennyweights, each of 24 grains, the ounce being therefore 480 grains; in avoirdupois weight the ounce is equal to 437 grains. The ounce was originally the Roman duodecimal subdivision of the pound. In modern systems it is generally a twelfth or sixteenth of a pound. Abbreviated oz. 2t. A small quantity. By ounces henge hise lokkes that he hadde. Chaucer, Gen. Prol. to C. Т., 1. 677. 3. In California, in the earlier years of the gold excitement, a Spanish double doubloon, or about sixteen dollars; the old doubloon onza of Spain. ounce lynx; but this is not at all probable. Cf. MHG. lunze, linize, lione .] 1. A carnivorous mammal, Felis irbis or F. uncia, of the cat family, Ounce, or Snow-leopard ( Felis irbis). Felidæ, closely related to but distinct from the other large spotted cats known as leopards or panthers; the snow-leopard or mountain panther. It is an alpine animal, inhabiting the mountains of Asia up to an altitude of 18,000 feet, and bearing the same relation to the leopards of warmer regions that the Canada lynx, for example, bears to the ordinary bay lynx or wildcat. In consequence of its habitat fur very thick and long, even forming a mane on the back, and the color is pale-gray with obsolete dark spotting, instead of reddish with sharp black spotting as in the leopards of low countries. The muzzle is notably obtuse, with arched frontal profile, in consequence of the shortne of the nasal bones. 2t. The bay lynx or the Canada lynx. W. Wood. -3. An occasional name of the American jaguar, Felis onca. ounce-land (ouns'land), п. In Orkney, before the islands became a part of Scotland proper, the area or tract of land that paid an annual tax of an ounce of silver. Each of the before-mentioned districts of land was call ed an ounce - land (Ork. urisland), because it paid an annual tax of one ounce of silver. Westminster Rev., CXXVIII. 689.