od

[ od, ohd ]

/ ɒd, oʊd /

noun

a hypothetical force formerly held to pervade all nature and to manifest itself in magnetism, mesmerism, chemical action, etc.

Also odyl, odyle .

Origin of od

First recorded in 1840–50; arbitrary name coined by Karl von Reichenbach (1788–1869), German scientist

Words nearby od

oculopupillary, oculovertebral dysplasia, oculozygomatic, oculus, ocy-, od, oda, odah, odalisque, Oda Nobunaga, O'Day

Definition for od (2 of 9)

on demand.

outside diameter.

outside dimensions.

overdraft.

overdrawn.

Definition for od (3 of 9)

or 'Od, Odd

[ od ]

/ ɒd /

interjection Archaic.

a shortened form of “God” (used in euphemistically altered oaths).

Origin of Od

First recorded in 1590–1600

Definition for od (4 of 9)

[ oh-dee ]

/ ˈoʊˈdi /

noun, plural ODs or OD's.

an overdose of a drug, especially a fatal one.

a person who has taken an overdose of a drug, especially one who has become seriously ill or has died from such an overdose.

verb (used without object), OD'd or ODed or OD'ed, OD'ing or OD·ing.

to take an overdose of a drug.

to die from an an overdose of a drug.

to have or experience an excessive amount or degree of something.

Origin of OD

First recorded in 1955–60

Definition for od (5 of 9)

abbreviation

officer of the day.

Old Dutch. Also OD., O.D.

Ordnance Department.

outside diameter.

Definition for od (6 of 9)

o.d.¹

(in prescriptions) the right eye.

Origin of o.d.

From Latin oculus dexter

Definition for od (7 of 9)

o.d.²

olive drab.

on demand.

outside diameter.

Definition for od (8 of 9)

O.D.¹

(in prescriptions) the right eye.

Origin of O.D.

From Latin oculus dexter

Definition for od (9 of 9)

O.D.²

Doctor of Optometry.

officer of the day.

Old Dutch.

(of a military uniform) olive drab.

ordinary seaman.

outside diameter.

overdraft.

overdrawn.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for od

Nitzsch determines, on insufficient grounds as far as I can judge, that the passage of Od.
Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 1 of 3|W. E. Gladstone
Od, ye work as if ye had been bred to pick and shule— ye could win your round half-crown ilka day.
The Antiquary, Volume 2|Sir Walter Scott
Od, ye work as if ye had been bred to pick and shule—ye could win your round half-crown ilka day.
The Antiquary, Complete|Sir Walter Scott
It has been suggested that a similar version of the story is implied in Od.
The Heroic Age|H. Munro Chadwick

Agamemnon is often ready to take advice from some of his colleagues, especially Nestor; and in Od.
The Heroic Age|H. Munro Chadwick

British Dictionary definitions for od (1 of 4)

odyl or odyle (ˈɒdɪl)

/ (ɒd, əʊd) /

noun

archaic a hypothetical force formerly thought to be responsible for many natural phenomena, such as magnetism, light, and hypnotism

Derived forms of od

odic, adjective

Word Origin for od

C19: coined arbitrarily by Baron Karl von Reichenbach (1788–1869), German scientist

British Dictionary definitions for od (2 of 4)

'Od or Odd

/ (ɒd) /

noun

euphemistic (used in mild oaths) an archaic word for God

British Dictionary definitions for od (3 of 4)

OD¹

/ (ˌəʊˈdiː) informal /

noun

an overdose of a drug

verb OD's, OD'ing or OD'd

(intr) to take an overdose of a drug

Word Origin for OD

C20: from o (ver) d (ose)

British Dictionary definitions for od (4 of 4)

OD²

abbreviation for

Officer of the Day

Old Dutch

ordnance datum

outside diameter

Also: o.d. military olive drab

Also: O/D banking

on demand
overdraft
overdrawn

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for od

abbr.

Doctor of Optometry

oculus dexter (right eye)

overdose

单词	od
释义	od [ od, ohd ] / ɒd, oʊd / noun a hypothetical force formerly held to pervade all nature and to manifest itself in magnetism, mesmerism, chemical action, etc. Also odyl, odyle . Origin of od First recorded in 1840–50; arbitrary name coined by Karl von Reichenbach (1788–1869), German scientist Words nearby od oculopupillary, oculovertebral dysplasia, oculozygomatic, oculus, ocy-, od, oda, odah, odalisque, Oda Nobunaga, O'Day Definition for od (2 of 9) od on demand. outside diameter. outside dimensions. overdraft. overdrawn. Definition for od (3 of 9) Od or 'Od, Odd [ od ] / ɒd / interjection Archaic. a shortened form of “God” (used in euphemistically altered oaths). Origin of Od First recorded in 1590–1600 Definition for od (4 of 9) OD [ oh-dee ] / ˈoʊˈdi / noun, plural ODs or OD's. an overdose of a drug, especially a fatal one. a person who has taken an overdose of a drug, especially one who has become seriously ill or has died from such an overdose. verb (used without object), OD'd or ODed or OD'ed, OD'ing or OD·ing. to take an overdose of a drug. to die from an an overdose of a drug. to have or experience an excessive amount or degree of something. Origin of OD First recorded in 1955–60 Definition for od (5 of 9) OD abbreviation officer of the day. Old Dutch. Also OD., O.D. Ordnance Department. outside diameter. Definition for od (6 of 9) o.d.¹ (in prescriptions) the right eye. Origin of o.d. ¹ From Latin oculus dexter Definition for od (7 of 9) o.d.² olive drab. on demand. outside diameter. Definition for od (8 of 9) O.D.¹ (in prescriptions) the right eye. Origin of O.D. ¹ From Latin oculus dexter Definition for od (9 of 9) O.D.² Doctor of Optometry. officer of the day. Old Dutch. (of a military uniform) olive drab. ordinary seaman. outside diameter. overdraft. overdrawn. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for od Nitzsch determines, on insufficient grounds as far as I can judge, that the passage of Od. Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 1 of 3\|W. E. Gladstone Od, ye work as if ye had been bred to pick and shule— ye could win your round half-crown ilka day. The Antiquary, Volume 2\|Sir Walter Scott Od, ye work as if ye had been bred to pick and shule—ye could win your round half-crown ilka day. The Antiquary, Complete\|Sir Walter Scott It has been suggested that a similar version of the story is implied in Od. The Heroic Age\|H. Munro Chadwick Agamemnon is often ready to take advice from some of his colleagues, especially Nestor; and in Od. The Heroic Age\|H. Munro Chadwick British Dictionary definitions for od (1 of 4) od odyl or odyle (ˈɒdɪl) / (ɒd, əʊd) / noun archaic a hypothetical force formerly thought to be responsible for many natural phenomena, such as magnetism, light, and hypnotism Derived forms of od odic, adjective Word Origin for od C19: coined arbitrarily by Baron Karl von Reichenbach (1788–1869), German scientist British Dictionary definitions for od (2 of 4) Od 'Od or Odd / (ɒd) / noun euphemistic (used in mild oaths) an archaic word for God British Dictionary definitions for od (3 of 4) OD¹ / (ˌəʊˈdiː) informal / noun an overdose of a drug verb OD's, OD'ing or OD'd (intr) to take an overdose of a drug Word Origin for OD C20: from o (ver) d (ose) British Dictionary definitions for od (4 of 4) OD² abbreviation for Officer of the Day Old Dutch ordnance datum outside diameter Also: o.d. military olive drab Also: O/D banking on demand overdraft overdrawn Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to od gown, regalia, attire, garb, costume, suit, robe, dress, khaki, disintegrate, crumble, wither, cease, disappear, vanish, rot, succumb, pass away, habit, regimentals Medical definitions for od OD abbr. Doctor of Optometry oculus dexter (right eye) overdose The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
随便看	jodo shinshu jodrell bank jody joe joe blake joe bloggs joe blow joe college joe doakes joe job joel joe miller joensuu joe public joe-pye weed to date today todd toddle toddler toddlerhood todd's paralysis toddy toddy palm toddy table

od

noun

Origin of od

Words nearby od

Definition for od (2 of 9)

Definition for od (3 of 9)

or 'Od, Odd

interjection Archaic.

Origin of Od

Definition for od (4 of 9)

noun, plural ODs or OD's.

verb (used without object), OD'd or ODed or OD'ed, OD'ing or OD·ing.

Origin of OD

Definition for od (5 of 9)

abbreviation

Definition for od (6 of 9)

Origin of o.d.

Definition for od (7 of 9)

Definition for od (8 of 9)

Origin of O.D.

Definition for od (9 of 9)

Example sentences from the Web for od

British Dictionary definitions for od (1 of 4)

odyl or odyle (ˈɒdɪl)

noun

Derived forms of od

Word Origin for od

British Dictionary definitions for od (2 of 4)

'Od or Odd

noun

British Dictionary definitions for od (3 of 4)

noun

verb OD's, OD'ing or OD'd

Word Origin for OD

British Dictionary definitions for od (4 of 4)

abbreviation for

Words related to od

Medical definitions for od

abbr.