Obovate
Obovatea.inversely ovate, or having the smaller end downwards next the stem
Dicionário
Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
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Obscene
Obscenea.immodest, filthy, nasty, disgusting
Obscenely
Obscenelyad.in an immodest manner, filthily
Obsceneness
Obsceneness, or Obscenityn.ribaldry, filthiness
Obscuration
Obscurationn.the act of darkenning, darkness
Obscure
Obscurea.dark, gloomy, difficult, unknown
Obscure (2)
Obscurev.t.to darken, to make less intelligible
Obscurely
Obscurelyad.darkly, imperfectly, privately
Obscureness
Obscureness, or Obscurityn.darkness, privacy
Obsecration
Obsecrationn.an entreaty, supplication, prayer
Obsequies
Obsequiesn. pl.funeral rites or solemnities
Obsequious
Obsequiousa.obedient, complasant, ready
Obsequiously
Obsequiouslyad.obediently, with funeral rites
Obsequiousness
Obsequiousnessn.ready obedience, complasance
Observable
Observablea.remarkable, plain, visible, noted
Observably
Observablyad.in a manner deserving of notice
Observant
Observanta.attentive, diligent, submissive, fond
Observant (2)
Observantn.a slavish or very careful attendant
Observation
Observationn.a noting, notice, heed, remark, notations
Observator
Observator, or Observern.one that observes
Observatory
Observatoryn.a place for astronomical observations
Observe
Observev.to watch, mind, mark, see, obey,
Observingly
Observinglyad.attentively, carefully, closely
Obsession
Obsessionn.the act of besieging, a close attack
Obsevance
Obsevancen.attention, respect, performance
Obsidian
Obsidiana.pertaining to a siege
Obsidian (2)
Obsidiann.a silicious stone, black or grayish black