| DISOBLIGE | • disoblige v. (Britain) to be unwilling to oblige; to disappoint, to inconvenience, not to cooperate. • disoblige v. (Britain) To offend by an act of unkindness or incivility. • DISOBLIGE v. to slight, inconvenience, etc. |
| ENNOBLING | • ennobling v. Present participle of ennoble. • ennobling n. An act of making noble. • ENNOBLE v. to make noble. |
| HOBGOBLIN | • hobgoblin n. A small, ugly goblin that makes trouble for humans. • hobgoblin n. (By extension) A source of dread, fear or apprehension; a bugbear. • HOBGOBLIN n. a mischievous fairy; a frightful apparition. |
| OBLIGABLE | • obligable adj. Acknowledging, or complying with, obligation; trustworthy. • OBLIGABLE adj. that can be obligated. |
| OBLIGANTS | • obligants n. Plural of obligant. • OBLIGANT n. in Scots law, one who binds himself or herself to another to pay or perform something. |
| OBLIGATED | • obligated v. Simple past tense and past participle of obligate. • obligated adj. (North America, Scotland) committed. • obligated adj. (North America, Scotland) having an obligation; obliged. |
| OBLIGATES | • obligates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of obligate. • OBLIGATE v. to bind morally or legally. |
| OBLIGATOR | • obligator n. (Law) One who establishes an obligation under law. • OBLIGATOR n. one who obligates. |
| OBLIGATOS | • obligatos n. Plural of obligato. • OBLIGATO n. (Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBBLIGATO. |
| OBLIQUELY | • obliquely adv. In an oblique manner; sideways. • OBLIQUE adv. slanting. |
| OBLIQUEST | • obliquest adj. Superlative form of oblique: most oblique. • OBLIQUE adj. slanting. |
| OBLIQUING | • obliquing v. Present participle of oblique. • OBLIQUE v. (obsolete) to deviate from a direct line. |
| OBLIQUITY | • obliquity n. The quality of being oblique in direction, deviating from the horizontal or vertical; or the angle created… • obliquity n. (Astronomy, by extension, of a planet) Axial tilt. • obliquity n. Mental or moral deviation or perversity; immorality. |
| OBLIVIONS | • oblivions n. Plural of oblivion. • OBLIVION n. a state of having forgotten. |
| OBLIVIOUS | • oblivious adj. (Usually followed by to or of) Lacking awareness; unmindful; unaware, unconscious of. • oblivious adj. Failing to remember; forgetful. • OBLIVIOUS adj. forgetful. |
| SNOBLINGS | • snoblings n. Plural of snobling. • SNOBLING n. a little snob. |
| UNNOBLING | • UNNOBLE v. to deprive of nobility. |