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Show OD O He flathes into one grofs crime or other That fets us all at odds Shakefpeare's King Lear The fox, the ape, and the humble bee Were ftill at odds, being but three Until the goofe came out of door Shakefpeare And ftaid the odds by adding four Gods of whatfoe'er degree Refume not what themfelves have given -Or any brother God in heav'n Which keeps the peace among the Gods Or they muft always be at odds. ~ Swift's Mifcell Dok #./. [0dn. A poem written to b Th '\ fung to mufick ; a lyrick poem ode is either of the greater or lefs kind The lefs is charaterifed by fweetnef and eafe; the greater by f{ublimity rapture, and quicknefs of tranfition A man haunts the foreft that abufes our youn ‘plants with carving Rofalind on their barks; hang sdes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles, al Shakefp forfooth deifying the name of Rofalind " O run, prevent them with thy humble ode "idtely, And lay it lowly at his bleffed feet Milton HMmdt What work among you fcholar Gods " Pheebus muft write him am'rous odes And thou, poor coufin, muft compof Wt . His letters in fubmiflive profe O'p1BLE adj. [from odi. For ever all goodnefs will be moft charming; fo ever all wickednefs will be moft odions Spratt Hatred is the paffion of defence, and there is . kind of hoftility included in its very effence Bu then, if there could have been hatred in the world when there was fcarce any thing odicus, it woul have ated within the compafs of its proper object South Let not the Trojans, with a feign'd pretenc Of proffer'd peace, delude the Latign prince % _Expel from Italy that odiozs name Dryden She breathes the odjous fum _Of naufeous fteams, and poifons all the room o Granville 72, Expofed to hate Another means for raifing money, was, by inquiring after offences of officers in great place who as by unjuft dealing they became moft odisus fo by juftice in their punifhments the prince ac quired both love and applaufe He had rendered himfelf odiou ment i ¢ 3. Caufing hate ; invidious / Hayward to the parliaClarendon The:feventh from thee The only righteous in a world perverfe And therefore hated, therefore fo befe With foes, for daring fingle to be juft And utter odjous truth, that God would com Tojudge them with his faints. Milton's Par. Loft 4. A word expreflive of difguft: ufed b women Gree fields an fhad groves an cryfta {prings And larks, and nightingales, are odious things But fmoke, and duft, and noife, and crowds de light O'provsry. adw. [from odious. Young /1. Hatefully ; abominably Had thy love Been as it ought, fincere, it would have taught the Milton's Agonifies 2. InVl_dloufly ; {0 as to caufe hate Arbitrary power no fober man can fear, eithe from the king's difpofition or his praftice; o even where you would odioufly lay it, from his miniO,fim Dryden DIOUSNESS. #. /. [from odious. 1. Hatefulnefs I:Iave atrue fenfe of his fin, of its aodjoufnefs an of its danger "Wake ¢ 2. The ftate of being hated. by his coufin's power but danger from him, an odioufnefs for him Sidney O''DIUM. n. f. [Latin. Invidioufefs quality of provoking hate The odium and offences which fome men's rigour or remifinefs had contraded upon'my government, I wasrefolved to have expiated. King Charles She threw the odium of the fa&k on me And publickly avow'd her love to you Dryden Projectors, and inventors of new taxes being hate ful to the people, feldom fail of bringing odiumt upon their mafter ObonNTa'LGICK. adj. vy an Pertaining to the tooth-ach Dawvenant aray®. O'DORATE. adj. [odoratus, Lat. Scented; having a ftrong fcent, whether fee tid or fragrant Smelling is with a communication of the breath or vapour of the objet odorate. Bacon's Nat. Hifl ODORI'FEROUS. adj. [odorifer, Lat. Giving fcent; ufuall fragrant; perfumed bottl {wee of vinegar fo buried of fcent came forth mor lively and odoriferous, fmelling almoft like a violet There ftood in this roome prefles that enclofe Robes odoriferous Chapman Gentle gales Fanning their odoriferous wings, difpenf Natiye perfumes, and whifper whence they ftol Milton's Paradife Loft Thefe balmy fpoils Smelling bodies fend forth effluvias of fteams A grain of mufk wil without fenfibly wafting fend forth edoriferous particles for fcores of years Locke without its being fpent ODpORI'FEROUSNESS. 7.f. [from odoriferous.] Sweetnefs of {cent ; fragrance O'porovus. adj. [edorus, Lat.] Fragrant perfumed; fweet of {cent Such fragrant flowers do give moft odorous fmell S}-nyfi‘r. But her fweet odour did them all excel private roofs on od'rous timber borne Thei Waller Such as might palaces for kings adorn We fmell, becaufe parts of the odorons body touch the nerves of our noftrils. Cheyne's Phil. Pr O'povuRr #z. / [odor Fr. Latin ; odeur 1. Scent, whether gocd or bad Democritus, when he lay a dying, fent for loave of new bread, which having opened and poured little wine into them; he kept himfelf alive wit Bacon the odour till a certain feaft was paft Infufions in air, for fo we may call odozrs, hav the fame diverfities with infufions in water; i that the feveral odours which are in one flower o other body, iffue at fevera} times, fome earlier, fom Bacon later They refer fapor unto falt, and odour unto ful phur ; they vary mach concerning colour. Browir Where filver riv'lets play thro' flow'ry meads And woodbines give their fweets, and limes thei fhades Black kennels abfent odours fhe tegrets And ftops her nofe at beds of violets z. Fragrance; perfume conformed to our manner of writing oe has in fuch words the found of £ 7.fo [sirovepurde5 @cono OECONO'MICKS mique Erench from oceconomy Young fwect {cent Me feem'd T fmelt a garden of fweet flowers That dainty odoxrs from them threw around By her interceflion with the king fhe would la a moft feafonable and popular obligation upon th whole nation, and leave a pleafant odour of he grace and favour to the people behind her Clarendon The Levites burned the holy incenfe in fuc quantities as refrefhed the whole multitude with it odours, and filled all the region about them with perfume Addifon fro the Greek, and not yet wholl This combination of vowels doe Og not properly belong to our language nor is ever found but in words derive Both i and its derivatives are under oeconomy. Management of houfehold affairs A prince's leaving his bufinefs wholly to his minifters, is as dangerous an errour in politicks, as mafter's committing all te his fervant, is in oeconomicks L' Eftrarge Oecume'NicaL. adf. [olxeusixic, fro oizspen. General 5 refpeéting th whole habitable world This Nicene council was not received as an oecmenical council in any of the eaftern patriarchates excepting only that of Conftantinople. Stilling flect We muft not make a computation of the Catholick church from that part of it which was withi the compafs of the Roman empire, though calle oecumenical Lefley Oepe'Ma. n. [. [ddspe, from o t {fwell. A tumour It is now an commonly by fargeons confined to white, {foft, infenfible tumour proceed ing from cold and agueous humoars fuch as happen to hydropick conftitutions Quincy Oepema'TICK. }adj. [from cedema.] PerOEpE'MATOUS taining to an oedema It is primarily generated out of the effufion o melancholick blood, or fecondarily out of the dreg and remainder of a phlegmonou or oedematick tu mour Harwvey The great difcharge of matter, and the extremit of pain, wafted her, sedematous fwellings arofe i her legs, and fhe languithed and died. #ifemar OEr''L1AD. # [ [from oeil, Fr. wink ; token of the eye Glance She-gave oeiliads: and moft fpeaking look To noble Edmund Shake[peare's Kirg Lear O'cr. contrated from ower See OvVER His tears defac'd the furface of: therwell With circle after circle as they fell And now- the lovely facebut half appears Q'er-run with wrinkle OesoruA'GUs For damfels fit to deck their lovers' bow'rs. S mifi"r ftill adicu_/ly pretended Far Ot}mf reas'nings man of approved goodnefs, who had gotten nothin Bacon Hateful t bl it 1 Di& SO'DIOUS.. adj. [odicux, Fr. odiofus, Lat. 1. Hateful; deteftable; abominable There was left of the blood toyal, an aged gentte Prior L an 7. / defac'd wit tears Addifon [from Zicec, wicker from fome fimilitude in the ftruéture: o thi par to the consextur and gwyw to eat. large an of that The gullet round canal a‘fong that defcend from the mouth, lying all along between the windpipe and the joints o the neck and back, to the fifth join of the back wher it turn a little t the right, and gives way to the defcending artery; and ‘both run by on another, till at the ninth the og/epbagu turns again to the left, pierces the mid riff, and is continued to the left orific of the ftomach Wound Quincy penetrating the ogfcphagu and afper arteria, require to be ftitched clofe, efpecially thof of the ogfopbagus, where the fuflenance and faliv fo continually preflet into it Wifeman's Surgery Or. prep. [op, Saxon. 1. It is put before the fubftantive that follows another in conftruftion ; as, o thefe, part were flain; that is, part o thefe 1 cannot inftantly raife up the grof Of full three thoufand ducats H tion joine Al to his natural endowments of a l a ripe judgment, and a ftrong memor the knowledg of the liberal arts men y fly to God in extremi the moft atheiftical perfon in the world, w |