Other Ending Letters

All 133 Matching Words

obdurantunyieldingly stubbornobedientWilling to comply with the commands, orders, or instructions of those in authority; biddable.obeisantCourteously deferential and respectful.obeysantObsolete form of obeisant.obligantOne who binds themselves to another to pay or to perform something.obstructTo block or fill (a passage) with obstacles or an obstacle.obtusestsuperlative form of obtuse: most obtuseoccidentThe part of the horizon where the sun last appears in the evening; that part of the earth towards the sunset; the west.occupantA person who occupies an office or a position.oceanautAn explorer in a submarine.octeract(mathematics) An eight-dimensional hypercubeoctodont(zoology) Of or pertaining to the Octodontidae, a family of rodents including the degu (Octodon degus) and 12 other South American species.octupletA group of eight things, particularlyodontist(obsolete) dentistodourantAlternative form of odorant.offprintA reproduction of a single article from a journal or similar publication.offshootSomething which shoots off or separates from a main stem or branch of a plant.offsplit(ambitransitive) To split off; secede.oftenest(dated) superlative form of often: most oftenoghamistAlternative letter-case form of Oghamist.oiltightSo tightly made that oil cannot enter or escape.ointment(medicine) A viscous preparation of oils and/or fats, usually containing medication, used as a treatment or as an emollient.olefiantThat produces oiloliphantAn ancient ivory hunting-horn.omniglot(rare, theoretically) A person or entity who has mastered all languages.omnivertA person who fits into both extremes of the extroversion-introversion personality spectrum.oncoplot(genetics) A diagrammatic representation of genetic mutationsondoyant(art) wavy; having the surface marked by waves or slightly depressed furrowsoologistA person who studies or specializes in oology.opaquestsuperlative form of opaque: most opaqueopencast(chiefly British) Of or pertaining to strip mining, in which material is removed from a surface that has been exposedopiumist(archaic) One who is addicted to opium.opponentOne who opposes another; one who works or takes a position against someone or something; one who attempts to stop the progress of someone or something.opsonistA practitioner of opsonotherapy.opticistOne who studies optics.optimistA person who expects a favourable outcome.oralmost(anatomy) Located furthest in the oral direction.orangeat(obsolete) Candied orange peel.orchanetAlternative form of alkanet (“Alkanna tinctoria”).ordinantOrdaining; decreeing.oreodont(paleontology) A member of the extinct genus †Oreodon or extinct superfamily †Merycoidodontoidea of ruminating hogs.oreshoot(geology) An elongated body of ore that follows a vein.organistA musician who plays the organ.orlistatA drug designed to treat obesityornamentAn element of decoration; that which embellishes or adorns.orphanet(dated, rare) A young or little orphan.orpimentArsenic trisulphide, occurring naturally in crystals or massive deposits, formerly used as a dye or pigment.orticantThat irritates the skinoscitantyawning or gapingosculantKissing; hence, touching or meeting; clinging.osmostatThe mechanism, in the hypothalamus, that regulates osmolality by the secretion of antidiuretic hormoneoutbleat(transitive, rare) To bleat louder or longer than.outboast(transitive) To boast better than another, to make greater claims about oneself than another makes or is able to make.outburstA sudden, often violent expression of emotion or activity.outchartTo chart higher than.outcheat(transitive) To exceed in cheating; to cheat more than.outcount(transitive) To surpass in counting; to count higher than.outcourtAn outer or exterior court.outdraft(nautical) An outward current, often specifically a river current pulling toward a downstream dam.outfeast(transitive) To provide with a bigger or better feast than.outfightTo fight or battle better than.outfloat(transitive) To float better than; to surpass in floating.outfrontAlternative form of out-front.outjoust(transitive) To surpass in jousting.outmountto mount (a horse) quicker thanoutpaint(transitive) To paint more or better than; to surpass in painting.outplant(transitive) To surpass in plantingoutpoint(sports) To score more points than (especially, in boxing, to achieve victory by scoring more points that one's opponent).outprint(transitive) To print more or better than; to surpass in printing.outrightWholly; completely; entirely.outscent(transitive) To exceed in odour; to be more odorous than.outscout(transitive) To surpass in scouting, or reconnaissance.outshoot(sports, US) To score more goals than the other side in a goal sport such as hockey or socceroutshout(transitive) To shout louder or longer than.outsightExpectation; prospect.outskirtA more remote part of a town or city; the periphery, environs; a suburb.outsleptsimple past and past participle of outsleepoutsmart(transitive) To beat in a competition of wits.outspentsimple past and past participle of outspendoutsport(transitive) To exceed in sporting; to outdo.outspout(transitive, poetic, archaic) To spout outward.outspurtTo spurt outward.outstartThe beginning.outstrut(transitive) To surpass in strutting.outstunt(transitive) To perform more or better stunts than.outsweat(ambitransitive, now rare) To sweat out or cause to sweat outoutvaunt(transitive) To surpass in vaunting.outvomit(transitive) To surpass in vomiting; to vomit more than.outwrest(rare) To pull out forcibly; to yank out.overbeat(transitive) To beat (eggs, cream, etc.) for too long, impairing the texture.overbootA heavy-duty overshoe; a boot that is an overshoe.overbust(clothing) Above the bust.overcastA cloud covering all of the sky from horizon to horizon.overcoatA heavy garment worn over other clothes, for protection from cold or weather.overcostExcessive cost.overdust(transitive) To dust with too much powder.overeditTo edit something too much.overfret(intransitive, reflexive) To fret excessively.overgiltsimple past and past participle of overgildoverheat(transitive) To heat excessively.overhent(obsolete) To catch hold of; to overtake.overhunt(transitive) To hunt (an animal, a piece of land, etc.) too much.overjolt(slang) An overdose of heroin or other recreational drug.overjustToo zealous in the pursuit of justice.overkest(obsolete, poetic) overcastovermastTo furnish with a mast or masts overly tall or heavy.overmelt(transitive) To melt too much.overmist(horticulture, transitive) To mist a plant excessively.overmost(obsolete) The highest (in authority, status, or elevation)overneatExcessively neat.overpast(archaic) ended; having passed over or passed byoverpertExcessively pert.overplot(transitive) To plot (data) on top of a previous plot.overpostTo post too much or too often.overrent(transitive) To rent for too much.oversalt(cooking) To add too much salt to (something)overshotsimple past and past participle of overshootoversoftToo soft; too quiet.oversuitA garment worn over set of clothing or another suitovertartExcessively tart.overtautExcessively taut.overtestTo subject to excessive testingovertilt(transitive) To tip over; to upset.overtint(transitive) To tint excessively.overtoutTo tout to excessovervast(rare) Overly vast.overvolt(transitive) To increase the voltage used in a component.overwait(transitive) To wait for an excessive amount of time; wait beyond the time allowed or expected; wait too long.overwentsimple past of overgooviposit(intransitive, zoology or paraphilia) To lay eggs.oviscaptAlternative form of oviscapte.oyntmentObsolete form of ointment.ozokeritArchaic form of ozocerite.