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Webster Dictionary :: Obversant

OBVERS'ANT, a. [L. obversans, obversor; ob and versor, to turn.] Conversant; fam...

Webster Dictionary :: Obverse

OBVERSE, a. obvers'. In botany, having the base narrower than the top; as a leaf...

Webster Dictionary :: Obvert

OBVERT', v.t. [L. obverto; ob and verto, to turn.] To turn towards.

Webster Dictionary :: Obverted

OBVERT'ED, pp. Turned towards.

Webster Dictionary :: Obverting

OBVERT'ING, ppr. Turning towards.

Webster Dictionary :: Obviate

OB'VIATE, v.t. [L. obvius; ob and via, way.] Properly, to meet in the way; to op...

Webster Dictionary :: Obviated

OB'VIATED, pp. Removed, as objections or difficulties.

Webster Dictionary :: Obviating

OB'VIATING, ppr. Removing, as objections in reasoning or planning.

Webster Dictionary :: Obvious

OB'VIOUS, a. [L. obvus. See The Verb.] 1. Meeting; opposed in front. I to the ev...

Webster Dictionary :: Obviously

OB'VIOUSLY, adv. 1. Evidently; plainly; apparently; manifestly. Men do not alway...

Webster Dictionary :: Obviousness

OB'VIOUSNESS, n. State of being plain or evident to the eye or the mind.

Webster Dictionary :: Obvolute

OB'VOLUTE, OB'VOLUTED, a. [L. obvolutus, obvolvo; ob and volvo, to roll.] In bot...

Webster Dictionary :: Occasion

OCCA'SION, n. s as z. [L. occasio, from oceido, to fall; ob and cado.] 1. Proper...

Webster Dictionary :: Occasionable

OCCA'SIONABLE, a. s as z. That may be caused or occasioned. [Little used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Occasional

OCCA'SIONAL, a. s as z. 1. Incidental; casual; occurring at times, but not regul...

Webster Dictionary :: Occasionally

OCCA'SIONALLY, adv. s as z. According to incidental exigence; at times, as conve...

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