oio

Yes | No | Report from tbogg10 wrote 5 days 17 hours ago for me oio season is over, until not oicialy til end of month, but goin down to kentucky this weekend, still got a buck tag and a doe tag so hopefuly somethin good will happen

who's bow season has ended and who's going out for a last stand against the deer? 2010

Yes | No | Report from tbogg10 wrote 5 days 17 hours ago for me oio season is over, until not oicialy til end of month, but goin down to kentucky this weekend, still got a buck tag and a doe tag so hopefuly somethin good will happen

who's bow season has ended and who's going out for a last stand against the deer? 2010

[Greek: ourae men rh ho g esaene kai ouata kabbalen ampho, asson d ouket epeita dunaesato oio anaktos elthemen.] "I carried him in and put him here, feeding him by force, and I have restored him."

On Nothing and Kindred Subjects Hilaire Belloc 1911

And the people of Hana give credit to this stone for the frequent appearance of the akule, oio, moi, and other fishes in their waters.

Hawaiian Folk Tales A Collection of Native Legends 1887

It is conceivable that quick-witted Athenians of the time of Aristophanes might find something quaint in Homer's Ionic dialect, akin to that quaintness which we find in Chaucer; but a Grecian of to-day would need to be very Attic indeed, to detect any provocation to mirth in the use of the genitive in-oio, in place of the genitive in-ou.

A History of English Romanticism in the Eighteenth Century 1886

Since the time of the "vigils," bigoli a puro oio, in other words, dressed with just extra-virgin olive oil, has been one of the most common dishes for abstinence and fast days.

Do Bianchi 2009

Hauri6tis aquas in. diu - oio de fSntibus Salvatoris. i

Diurnale Parisiense. Pars æstiva (hyemalis). 1787

In olden times while the fishermen were hauling in their nets full of kala into the canoes, the akule and oio also came in numbers at the same time, making it impossible to catch all in one day; and as there were so many gathered in the net it took them a day and a night before they could care for their draught, which yielded so many more than could be made use of that they were fed to the pigs and dogs.

Hawaiian Folk Tales A Collection of Native Legends 1887