American Heritage Dictionary
(6)
Century Dictionary
(4)
GNU Webster's 1913
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WordNet
(3)
Elsewhere on the web
For example, in Beijing Mandarin, the classifier tiáo is used with a noun for a long, thin object like a snake, rope, street, river, pole, etc., but may also be used for cattle, law, and rhinoceros.— VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol IX No 2
Another rule tells us that words ending in - o will add - an to create a word naming inhabitants: Chicagoan,— VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XIII No 3
Lost in Translation: Nicey-nicey drinky time-o is Japanese for Miller Park.— Beachwood Reporter
In Spain, however, coño is a frequently heard expletive meaning ` cunt, 'used rather as English-speaking people would say "Oh, hell!"— VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol X No 4
N o------- ------- o:— At King Lyndon's Court
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O has been looked up 268 times, favorited 0 times, listed 11 times, and commented on 8 times.
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