English words starting with ou
Choose the first letter in an English word:
Meanings of Ouabain:
nounA toxic compound obtained from certain trees, used as a very rapid cardiac stimulant. it is a polycyclic glycoside.
Usage examples:
It would have been preferable to discard this possibility by more complete blockade of active sodiu…
Meanings of Ouabaio:
nounAny of the trees supplying this arrow poison.
Ouananiche
ˌwanəˈniːʃMeanings of Ouananiche:
nounAn atlantic salmon of landlocked populations living in lakes in labrador and newfoundland.
Usage examples:
Red char had the highest fat content of all fish samples, followed by ouananiche (known as lake atl…
Oubliette
ˌuːblɪˈɛtMeanings of Oubliette:
nounA secret dungeon with access only through a trapdoor in its ceiling.
Usage examples:
A high-ceilinged corridor ran between the oubliettes and the suite.
Oubliettes
ˌuːblɪˈɛtMeanings of Oubliettes:
nounA secret dungeon with access only through a trapdoor in its ceiling.
Usage examples:
A high-ceilinged corridor ran between the oubliettes and the suite.
Ouch
aʊtʃMeanings of Ouch:
exclamationUsed to express pain.
Usage examples:
Ouch! i've trodden on a thistle
Meanings of Oudenarde:
proper nounA battle which took place in 1708 during the war of the spanish succession, near the town of oudenarde in eastern flanders, belgium. a force of allied british and austrian troops defeated the french.
Ouds
uːdMeanings of Ouds:
nounA form of lute or mandolin played principally in arab countries.
Usage examples:
Great cheer can be produced by an oud, harp, psaltery and frame drum.
Meanings of Ough:
exclamationIn early use: used in imitation of a sound denoting various sentiments, some also expressed by och, oh, ooh, etc. in later use specifically as an exclamation expressing disgust.
Ought
ɔːtMeanings of Ought:
nounArchaic term for nought.
pronounVariant spelling of aught1.
modal verbUsed to indicate duty or correctness, typically when criticizing someone's actions.
Usage examples:
They ought to respect the law
Ought-to
ˈɔːt ˌtəMeanings of Ought-to:
modal verbUsed to show when it is necessary or would be a good thing to perform the activity referred to by the following verb
Usage examples:
[ + infinitive ] you ought to be kinder to him., we ought not/oughtn't to have agreed without knowi…
Meanings of Oughtness:
nounThe deontic quality of an action; moral necessity; duty, obligatoriness; an instance of this.
Oughtnt
ˈɔːt(ə)ntMeanings of Oughtnt:
contractionOught not.
Usage examples:
Tragedies oughtn't to come in such close succession
Meanings of Oui:
adverbFrequently in representations of the english of a french speaker: ‘yes’.
exclamationAs an emphatic tag: ‘i have to say’, ‘yes, indeed!’.
Meanings of Ouija:
nounA brand name for a board, printed with letters of the alphabet and numbers, that people use in the belief that it will help them receive messages from people who are dead
Meanings of Ounce:
nounA unit of weight of one sixteenth of a pound avoirdupois (approximately 28 grams).
Usage examples:
Melt three ounces of butter in a large frying pan
Ounces
aʊnsMeanings of Ounces:
nounA unit of weight of one sixteenth of a pound avoirdupois (approximately 28 grams).
Usage examples:
Melt three ounces of butter in a large frying pan
Meanings of Ourie:
adjectiveDismal, gloomy; cheerless; miserable as a result of cold, illness, etc.
Meanings of Ours:
possessive pronounUsed to refer to a thing or things belonging to or associated with the speaker and one or more other people previously mentioned or easily identified.
Usage examples:
Ours was the ugliest house on the block
Ourself
dəMeanings of Ourself:
pronounUsed instead of ‘ourselves’ typically when ‘we’ refers to people in general rather than a definite group of people.
Usage examples:
We must choose which aspects of ourself to express to the world
phrasal verbTo tire someone
Usage examples:
That five-mile hike did me in., a couple of key losses did the team in.
Ourselves
aʊəˈsɛlvzMeanings of Ourselves:
pronounUsed as the object of a verb or preposition when this is the same as the subject of the clause and the subject is the speaker and one or more other people considered together.
Usage examples:
Since we're here, we might as well enjoy ourselves
Ousels
ˈuːz(ə)lMeanings of Ousels:
nounA bird that resembles the blackbird, especially the ring ouzel.
Usage examples:
We had to climb a very steep hill to reach the realm of the ouzel, a black bird with a white ring a…
Oust
aʊstMeanings of Oust:
verbDrive out or expel (someone) from a position or place.
Usage examples:
The reformists were ousted from power
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