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Webster Dictionary :: Ouch

OUCH, n. 1. A bezil or socket in which a precious stone or seal is set. Exo 39. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Ought

OUGHT. [See Aught , the true orthography.] OUGHT , v. imperfect, aut. 1. To be h...

Webster Dictionary :: Ounce

OUNCE, n. ouns. [L. uncia, the twelfth part of any thing; Gr; but the Greek is f...

Webster Dictionary :: Ounded

OUND'ED, OUND'ING, a. Waving. [L. unda. Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Ouphe

OUPHE, n. oof'y. A fairy; a goblin; an elf. Obs.

Webster Dictionary :: Ouphen

OUPHEN, n. oof'en. Elfish. Obs.

Webster Dictionary :: Our

OUR, a. 1. Pertaining or belonging to us; as our country; our rights; our troops...

Webster Dictionary :: Ouranography

OURANOG'RAPHY, n. [Gr. heaven, and to describe.] A description of the heavens.

Webster Dictionary :: Ourself

OURSELF', pron. reciprocal. [our and self.] This is added after we and us, and s...

Webster Dictionary :: Ourselves

OURSELVES, plu. of ourself. We or us, not others; added to we, by way of emphasi...

Webster Dictionary :: Ouse

OUSE, n. ooz. [from ooze.] Tanner's bark.

Webster Dictionary :: Ousel

OUSEL, n. oo'zl. The blackbird, a species of the genus Turdus. OUST , v.t. [I ta...

Webster Dictionary :: Oust

OUST, n. [L. ustus.] A kiln to dry hops or malt.

Webster Dictionary :: Ousted

OUST'ED, pp. Taken away; removed; ejected.

Webster Dictionary :: Ouster

OUST'ER, n. Amotion of possession; disseizin; dispossession; ejection. Ouster of...

Webster Dictionary :: Ousting

OUST'ING, ppr. Taking away; removing; ejecting.

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