OLFACT
OLFACT', verb transitive [Latin olfacto, olfacio; oleo, to smell, and facio, to make.]To smell; used in burlesque, but not otherwise authorized.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
1.512 entradas
OLFACT', verb transitive [Latin olfacto, olfacio; oleo, to smell, and facio, to make.]To smell; used in burlesque, but not otherwise authorized.
OLFACT'ORY, adjective [Latin olfacio, supra.] Pertaining to smelling; having the sense of smelling; as olfactory nerves.
OL'IBAN,OLIBA'NUM, noun [The word signifies then frankincense, and it is so named from its whiteness.]A gum-resin consisting of tears or drops, of a yellow transparent color and...
OL'ID,OL'IDOUS, adjective [Latin olidus, from oleo, to smell.] Fetid; having a strong disagreeable smell. [Little used.]
OLIGARCH'AL,OLIGARCH'ICAL, adjective [See Oligrachy.] Pertaining to oligrachy, or government by a few.
OLIGARCH'ICAL, a. [See Oligrachy.] Pertaining to oligrachy, or government by a few.
OL'IGIST, 'IC, adjective [Gr. least.] oligist iron, so called, is a crystallized tritoxyd of iron.
OL'IGRACHY, noun [Gr. few, and rule.]A form of government in which the supreme power is placed in a few hands; a species of aristocracy.
O'LIO, noun [Latin olla, a pot.]1. A mixture; a medley.2. A miscellany; a collection of various pieces; applied to musical collections.
OL'ITORY, adjective [Latin olitor, a gardener, from olus, pot-herbs.]Belonging to a kitchen garden; as olitory seeds. It may perhaps be used as a noun.
OLIVA'CEOUS, adjective [from Latin oliva, olive.] Of the color of the olive.
OLIVAS'TER, noun [Latin oliva, olive.] Of the color of the olive, tawny.
OL'IVE, noun [Latin oliva, from olea, an olive tree; Gr. See Oil]A plant or tree of the genus Olea. The common olive tree grows in warm climates and rises to the height of twent...
OL'IVE-YARD, noun An inclosure or piece of ground in which olives are cultivated. Exodus 23:1.
OL'IVED, adjective Decorated with olive trees.
OL'IVENITE, noun An ore of copper.
OL'IVIN,OL'IVINE, noun [from olive.] A subspecies of prismatic chrysolite of a brownish green, often inclining to a yellowish or grayish green, usually found in roundish grains ...
OL'IVINE, n. [from olive.] A subspecies of prismatic chrysolite of a brownish green, often inclining to a yellowish or grayish green, usually found in roundish grains in other s...
OLYM'PEAN, adjective Pertaining to Olympus; or to Olympis, a town in Greece.Olympic games, or Olympics, solemn games among the ancient Greeks, dedicated to Olympian Jupiter, and...
OLYM'PIAD, noun [Latin Olympias; Gr. from Olympus, a mountain of Macedonia.]A period of four years reckoned from one celebration of the Olympic games to another, and constitutin...
OM'BER,OM'BRE, noun [Latin homo.]A game at cards, borrowed from the Spaniards, usually played by three persons, though sometimes by two or five.
OM'BRE, n. [L. homo.]A game at cards, borrowed from the Spaniards, usually played by three persons, though sometimes by two or five.
OMBROM'ETER, noun [Gr. rain, and measure.]A machine or instrument to measure the quantity of rain that falls.
OME'GA, noun [Gr. great O.] The name of the last letter of the Greek alphabet, as Alpha, A, is the first. Hence in Scripture, Alpha and omega denotes the first and last, the beg...
OM'ELET, noun A kind of pancake or fritter made with eggs and other ingredients.
O'MEN, noun [Latin omen; Heb. an augur.]A sign or indication of some future event; a prognostic. Superstition and ignorance multiply omens; philosophy and truth reject all omens...
O'MENED, adjective Containing an omen or prognostic.