Obtrectation
Obtrectationn.defamation, detraction, scandal
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Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
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Obtrude
Obtrudev.t.to thrust into, force, impose
Obtruder
Obtrudern.one who has no right to enter
Obtrusion
Obtrusionn.a breaking in upon by force
Obtrusive
Obtrusivea.disposed or tending to intrude upon
Obtund
Obtundv.t.to blunt, dull, deaden, break, quell
Obtuse
Obtusea.not pointed, blunt, dull, flat, heavy
Obtusely
Obtuselyad.without a point, bluntly, dully
Obtuseness
Obtusenessn.bluntness, dulness, heaviness
Obtusion
Obtusionn.the act of blunting, bluntness
Obunsbrate
Obunsbratev.t.to shade over, cloud, darken, hide
Obverse
Obversea.having the base narrower than the top
Obverse (2)
Obversen.the face of a coin, opposed to reverse
Obvert
Obvertv.t.to turn upwards or against, to turn
Obviate
Obviatea.having the base narrower than the top
Obvious
Obviousa.evident, clear, plain, easy, open
Obviously
Obviouslyad.evidently, plainly, apparently
Obviousness
Obviousnessn.evidence, clearness, plainness
Obvolute
Obvolutea.rolled together, so that the margins embrace each other, as leaves of plants
Occasion
Occasionn.a cause, need, opportunity, incident
Occasion (2)
Occasionv.t.to cause, produce, effect, influence
Occasional
Occasionala.casual, accidental, incidental
Occasionally
Occasionallyad.upon occasion, now and then
Occasioner
Occasionern.one who causes or promotes
Occasive
Occasivea.western, towards the setting of a planet
Occecation
Occecationn.the act of blinding, ob.
Occident
Occidentn.the west,a.western, setting