| a stew of meat, vegetables, potatoes, etc. |
| a chattering or flighty, light-headed person. |
os1 (ɒs) ![]() | |
| —n , pl ossa | |
| anatomy the technical name for bone | |
| [C16: from Latin: bone; compare Greek osteon] | |
os3 (əʊs) ![]() | |
| —n , pl osar | |
| another name for esker | |
| [C19 osar (pl), from Swedish ås (sing) ridge] | |
| Os | |
| —the chemical symbol for | |
| osmium | |
| OS | |
| —abbreviation for | |
| 1. | Old School |
| 2. | Old Style (method of reckoning dates) |
| 3. | Ordinary Seaman |
| 4. | (in Britain) Ordnance Survey |
| 5. | outsize |
| 6. | Old Saxon (language) |
| o.s., OS or O/S | |
| —abbreviation for | |
| 1. | out of stock |
| 2. | banking outstanding |
| OS, OS or O/S | |
| —abbreviation for | |
| O/S, OS or O/S | |
| —abbreviation for | |
ora o·ra (ôr'ə)
n. pl. o·rae (ôr'ē)
An edge or margin.
os 1 (ŏs)
n. pl. o·ra (ôr'ə)
An opening into a hollow organ or canal.
The oral cavity; mouth.
os 2 (ŏs)
n. pl. os·sa (ŏs'ə)
Bone.
Os
The symbol for the element osmium.
OS abbr.
Latin oculus sinister (left eye)
| O
The symbol for oxygen. |
| Os
The symbol for osmium. |
| osmium (ŏz'mē-əm) Pronunciation Key
Symbol Os A hard, brittle, bluish-white metallic element that is the densest naturally occurring element. It is used to make very hard alloys for fountain pen points, electrical contacts, and instrument pivots. Atomic number 76; atomic weight 190.2; melting point 3,000°C; boiling point 5,000°C; specific gravity 22.57; valence 2, 3, 4, 8. See Periodic Table. |
OS
/O-S/| ORA Orthopaedic Rehabilitation Association |
| Os osmium |
OS
|