(p. 189) ōlandāja Dutch. a. a Hollander, a Dutch; the Dutch language. 45)

(p. 188) ō kē who is he or she. 15)

(p. 189) ōjōguṇa (rhet.) ornateness and vigour of style. 2)

(p. 189) ōstāda a trainer, a music-master or music-teacher; a master artist or artisan. a. skilled, expert. ওস্তাদি n. efficiency, skill, mastery; cleverness; an attempt to parade one's skill or mastery, bravado; uncalled-for act of coming forward to help; officiousness. a. pertaining to a trainer or music-master or master artist or master artisan. ওস্তাদি করা v. to try to parade one's skill or mastery; to come forward uncalled-for to help; to be officious. 59)

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

(p. 189) ōlō used by (usu. village) women in addressing one another, hullo. 51)

(p. 189) ōẏāhābi a follower of Abdul Wahab; a Muslim religious reformer; a group of Muslim socio-religious reformers. 34)

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

(p. 189) ōḍ়nā a piece of thin cloth worn usually as a modesty scarf by women. 12)

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

(p. 189) ōḍ়ba an Indian musical mode which is expressed by five principal notes. 13)

(p. 189) ōsāra breadth, width; also dial. variant of ওয়াড় । 57)

(p. 189) ōẏājiba just, proper, right; necessary, essential. 27)

(p. 189) ōṣadhi, ōṣadhī a plant that dies after bearing fruit but for once. 52)

(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)