| OG (ogee) | โอจี [ศิลปะ ๑๑ มี.ค. ๒๕๔๕] |
| og |
| ogcocephalidae | (n) batfishes: sluggish bottom-dwelling spiny fishes, Syn. family Ogcocephalidae |
| ogden | (n) English psychologist who collaborated with I. A. Richards in designing Basic English (1889-1957), Syn. Charles Kay Ogden, C. K. Ogden |
| ogden | (n) a town in northern Utah settled by Mormons |
| ogee | (n) a molding that (in section) has the shape of an S with the convex part above and the concave part below, Syn. cyma reversa |
| ogee arch | (n) a pointed arch having an S-shape on both sides, Syn. keel arch |
| oglala | (n) a member of the Siouan people who constituted a division of the Teton Sioux and who formerly inhabited the Black Hills of western South Dakota, Syn. Ogalala |
| oglala | (n) a Siouan language spoken by the Oglala, Syn. Ogalala |
| ogle | (v) look at with amorous intentions |
| ogler | (n) a viewer who gives a flirtatious or lewd look at another person |
| ogre | (n) (folklore) a giant who likes to eat human beings |
| Ogam | n. Same as Ogham. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| ogdoad | n. [ Gr. |
| Ogdoastich | n. [ Gr. &unr_; the eighth + &unr_; a verse. ] A poem of eight lines. [ Obs. ] Selden [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Ogee | n. [ F. ogive, augive, LL. augiva, of uncertain origin; cf.LL. ogis a support, prop. L. augere to increase, strengthen, Sp. auge highest point of power or fortune, apogee, Ar. auj, an astronomical term. ] [ 1913 Webster ]
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| Ogeechee lime | [ So named from the |
| Ogganition | n. [ L. oggannire to snarl at; ob (see Ob-) + gannire to yelp. ] Snarling; grumbling. [ R. ] Bp. Montagu. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Ogham | n. [ Ir. ] A particular kind of writing practiced by the ancient Irish, and found in inscriptions on stones, metals, etc. |
| Ogive | n. [ F. ogive, OF. augive a pointed arch, LL. augiva a double arch of two at right angles. ] (Arch.) The arch or rib which crosses a Gothic vault diagonally. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Ogle | v. t. And ogling all their audience, ere they speak. Dryden. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Ogle | n. An amorous side glance or look. Byron. [ 1913 Webster ] |