| OUCH | • ouch interj. An expression of one’s own physical pain. • ouch interj. An expression in sympathy at another’s pain. • ouch interj. A reply to an insult seen as savage (frequently one that is tongue-in-cheek or joking). |
| OUDS | • ouds n. Plural of oud. • OUDS prop.n. (Oxford University slang) Acronym of Oxford University Dramatic Society. • OUD n. an African stringed instrument. |
| OUKS | • OUK n. (Scots) a week, also OULK. |
| OULD | • ould adj. (Slang, Ireland) old, aged, long-established. • ould adj. (Slang, Ireland) term of denigration. • ould adj. (Slang, Ireland) term of diminution (often affectionate). |
| OULK | • OULK n. (Scots) a week, also OUK. |
| OUMA | • OUMA n. (South African) a grandmother, also OMA. |
| OUPA | • OUPA n. (South African) a grandfather, also OPA. |
| OUPH | • ouph n. Alternative form of auf. • OUPH n. (Shakespeare) an oaf, a changeling, also OUPHE. |
| OUPS | • OUP v. to bind with thread, also OOP. |
| OURN | • ourn pron. (Obsolete outside Britain and US dialects, especially Appalachia) Ours. • our'n pron. Alternative form of ourn. • OURN pron. belonging to us, also OURS. |
| OURS | • ours pron. That which belongs to us; the possessive case of we, used without a following noun. • 'ours n. Plural of ’our. • our's pron. Obsolete form of ours. |
| OUST | • oust v. (Transitive) To expel; to remove. • OUST v. to expel or remove from a position or place. |
| OUTA | • outa n. (South Africa) An old black man. • outa prep. Alternative spelling of outta. • OUTA prep. an informal contraction of out of, also OUTTA. |
| OUTS | • outs n. Plural of out. • outs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of out. • OUT v. to reveal. |
| OUZO | • ouzo n. (Uncountable) An anise-flavoured aperitif, originating in Greece. • ouzo n. (Countable) A serving of this drink. • OUZO n. (Modern Greek) an aniseed-flavored Greek liqueur. |