_To_ ORP, _v. n._ To fret, or chide habitually, S.

_Ramsay._

~Orpit~, _part. adj._

1. Proud.

_Douglas._

2. Fretful, habitually chiding, S.

_Bp. Galloway._

ORPHANY, _s._ Painters gold.

Fr. _oripeau_, id.

_Pal. of Hon._

ORPHELING, _s._ An orphan.

Fr. _orphelin_, id.

_Knox._

ORPHIR, _s._ Embroidery.

Fr. _orfrais_, id.

_Burel._

ORPIE, ORPIE-LEAF, _s._ Orpine, S.

ORROW, ORA, _adj._

1. Not matched, S.

2. What may be viewed as an overplus, S.

_Ramsay._

3. Not appropriated.

_Shirrefs._

4. Not engaged, S.

5. Occasional, accidental, S.

Su. G. _urwal_, rejectanea; _urfiall_, lacinia agri separata.

~Orrows~, _s. pl._ Things that are supernumerary, S.; _orels_, Ang.

Perh. q. _over alls_.

_To_ ORT, _v. a._

1. To throw aside provender, S.

2. To crumble, S. B.

3. Denoting rejection in whatever sense, S. O.

Ir. _orda_, a fragment.

OSAN, _s._ Hosannah.

_Poems 16th Cent._

OSNABURGHS, _s. pl._ Coa.r.s.e linen cloth manufactured in Angus, from its resemblance to that made at _Osnaburgh_ in Germany, S.

_Stat. Acc._

OSZIL, OSILL, _s._ The ring-ousel, S. A.

A. S. _osle_, the blackbird.

_Compl. S._

OSTYNG, _s._ Encampment.

_Wallace._

OSTLEIR, OSTLER, _s._ An innkeeper.

V. ~Hostillare~.

_Dunbar._

© 2024 www.topnovel.cc