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os
1[os]
noun
plural
ossaAnatomy, Zoology.a bone.
O.S.
2abbreviation
(in prescriptions) the left eye.
os
3[os]
noun
plural
oraAnatomy, Zoology.a mouth or orifice of the body.
O.S.
4abbreviation
Old Saxon. Also OS
(of the calendar) Old Style.
ordinary seaman. Also o.s.
os
5[ohs]
noun
plural
osarGeology.an esker, especially when of great length.
Os
6Symbol, Chemistry.osmium.
OS
7abbreviation
Old Saxon. Also O.S.
Computers.operating system.
o/s
8(of the calendar) Old Style.
out of stock.
(in banking) outstanding.
O/S
9(of the calendar) Old Style.
OS
1abbreviation
Old School
Old Style (method of reckoning dates)
Ordinary Seaman
(in Britain) Ordnance Survey
outsize
Old Saxon (language)
o.s.
2abbreviation
out of stock
banking outstanding
Os
3symbol
osmium
os
4/ ɒ /
noun
anatomy the technical name for bone
os
5/ ɒ /
noun
anatomy zoology a mouth or mouthlike part or opening
os
6/ əʊ /
noun
another name for esker
Word History and Origins
Origin of os1
Origin of os2
Origin of os3
Origin of os4
Word History and Origins
Origin of os1
Origin of os2
Origin of os3
Example Sentences
As Kessler wisely noted at the top os his lengthy fact check of Trump's "assassination" lie, the only person who is asserting a right to assassinate political opponents is Donald Trump.
"WOW rita ora really ate this look up i am fully obsessed with it!!" wrote one fan on Twitter.
Texas Monthly magazine called “Señora Dolores Treviño,” a painting of his mother, “one of the best paintings of an artist’s mother since Whistler’s.”
Newton disliked infinitesimals, the little os in his fluxion equations that sometimes acted like zeros and sometimes like nonzero numbers.
Is the museum presenting the history of cinema ora history of cinema?
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