(p. 189) ōlāna udder (of cattle etc.) 50)

(p. 189) ōḍ়mbā a spendthrift. 14)

(p. 188) ōjara a plea, an excuse; a pretext. বাজে ওজর a lame excuse. মিথ্যা ওজর a false plea. 23)

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

(p. 189) ōlana1 a coming down, descent. 43)

(p. 189) ōpāra the other side or bank (of a river, etc.). 22)

(p. 189) ōrasā wet, moist. 38)

(p. 189) ōstāgara a very efficient or chief artisan or tailor, a master artisan or tailor. 58)

(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) 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) ōṣṭha (lit.) the upper lip; any of the lips. ̃পল্লব n. lips as attractive and soft as young shoots. ̃পুট n. a cavity formed by contracting both the lips. ̃ব্রণ n. a boil on the lip. ওষ্ঠাকার a. shaped like lips; (bot.) labiate. ওষ্ঠাগত a. that which has neared the lips in order to come out. ওষ্ঠাগতপ্রাণ a. about to die; extremely embarrassed or peeved or irritated. ওষ্ঠাধর n. pl. the two lips-upper and lower. ওষ্ঠ্য a. (gr.) pronounced by the lips, labial. n. (gr.) a labial letter. 55)

(p. 189) ōẏāstā act of attaching importance; serious attention, heed, care; dependence; sake (কীসের ওয়াস্তে). ওয়াস্তা করা, ওয়াস্তা রাখা v. to care (for), to heed, to pay attention (to); to attach importance (to); to depend (upon). 33)

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

(p. 189) ōlā2, ōlānō1 (dial.) to take down, to bring down. 46)

(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)