morro
/ˈmɒrəʊ/noun
In Spanish and Portuguese-speaking parts of the Americas: a hill or mountain. Frequently (in form Morro) in the proper names of such features.
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in Helen Maria Williams (1761–1827), writer. Either from Portuguese morro, or from Spanish morro hill, mound; further etymology uncertain.
- ostrobogulous
- ostrog
- Ostrogoth
- Ostrogothic
- Ostwald dilution law
- Ostwald, Friedrich Wilhelm
- Ostwald pycnometer
- Ostwald ripening
- Ostwald's dilution law
- Ostwald's pycnometer
- Ostwald's viscometer
- Ostwald viscometer
- Ostyak
- Ostyak Samoyed
- OSU
- O'Sullivan, Maureen
- os uteri
- Oswald, Lee Harvey
- Oswald of York, St
- Oswego
- Oswego bass
- Oswego biscuit
- Oswego tea
- Osyris
- OT