(p. 189) ōrā ṃōṭā, ṃōrā ṃuṭā orang-utan (orang-outang), an ape originally of Sumatra and Borneo. 39)

(p. 189) ōjhā a quack professing to have (supernatural) power of curing snakebites and other morbidities; an exorcist. 4)

(p. 188) ōkālati the profession of a pleader, legal profession or practice, pleadership; pleading, advocacy, defence.  a. pertaining to pleaders or pleadership or pleading. ওকালতি করা v. to practise as a pleader; to plead for. 12)

(p. 189) ōlakapi a kohlrabi; (loos.) a turnip. 42)

(p. 189) ōrasā wet, moist. 38)

(p. 189) ōmā expressing: surprise; fear etc. 24)

(p. 188) ōgō used in affectionate or respectful addressing or apostrophizing (chiefly applied by husband and wife to each other); a form of address applied also to God or a deity. 19)

(p. 189) ōḍ়iśā Orissa. ওড়িশি a. of or pertaining to Orissa. n. an Indian style of classical dance that originated in Orissa. 17)

(p. 189) ōhō expressing: recollection, amazement, regret etc., ah.

(p. 189) ōṣadhinātha, ōṣadhipati the moon. 53)

(p. 188) ōkaḍ়ā a variety of herb or its fruit or leaf (when this is rubbed on the skin one gets a terrible itching sensation). 9)

(p. 189) ōdhāra that side or extremity or region. 21)

(p. 189) ōṣadhiśālā herbarium. 54)

(p. 189) ōta lying in wait to attack by surprise, an ambush, an ambuscade. ওত পাতা, ওত পেতে থাকা v. to lie in wait, to ambush, to ambuscade. 18)

(p. 188) ōgarā a variety of food cooked by boiling rice and pulse together, hotchpotch. 18)