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OPPO'SER, n. 1. One that opposes; an opponent in party, in principle, in controv...
OPPO'SELESS, a. Not to be opposed; irresistible. [Not in use.]
OPPO'SED, pp. s as z. 1. To act adversely; with against; as, a servant opposed a...
OPPO'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. oppono, opposui. The change of n into s is unusual. Tw...
OPPO'SAL, n. s as z. Opposition. [Not used.]
OPPORTU'NITY, n. [L. opportunitas.] 1. Fit or convenient time; a time favorable ...
OPPORTU'NELY, adv. Seasonably; at a time favorable for the purpose. It has been ...
OPPORTU'NE, a. [L. opportunus; ob and porto, to bear or bring; probably from the...
OPPO'NENT, a. [L. opponens, oppono; ob and pono, to set, put or lay, that is, to...
OPPO'NENCY, n. [See Opponent .] The opening of an academical disputation; the pr...
OPPO'NE, v.t. [L. oppono; ob and pono, to put.] To oppose. [Not used.]
OPPLE'TED, a. [L. oppletus.] Filled; crowded. [Not in use.]
OP'PILATIVE, a. Obstructive.
OPPILA'TION, n. The act of filling or crowding together; a stopping by redundant...
OP'PILATE, v.t. [L. oppilo; ob and pilo, to drive.] To crown together; to fill w...
OPPIG'NERATE, v.t. [L. oppignero; ob and pignero, to pledge, from pignus, pledge...