OGDOAS'TICH, noun [Gr. eighth, and a verse.] A poem of eight lines. [Little used.]

OGEE', noun

1. In architecture, a molding consisting of two members, the one concave, the other convex, or of a round and a hollow somewhat like an S.

2. In gunnery, an ornamental molding in the shape of an S, used on guns, mortars and howitzers.

OGGANI'TION, noun [Latin obgannio, ogganio, to growl.]

The murmuring of a dog; a grumbling or snarling. [Not used.]

O'GHAM, noun A particular kind of stenography or writing in cipher practiced by the Irish.

OGIVE, noun o'jiv. In architecture, an arch or branch of the Gothic vault, which passing diagonally from one angle to another forms a cross with the other arches. The middle where the ogives cross each other, is called the key. The members or moldings of the ogives are called nerves, branches or reins, and the arches which separate the ogives, double arches.

O'GLE, verb transitive [Latin oculus. See Eye.]

To view with side glances, as in fondness or with design to attract notice.

And ogling all their audience, then they speak.

O'GLE, noun A side glance or look.

O'GLER, noun One that ogles.

O'GLING, participle present tense Viewing with side glances.

O'GLING, noun The act of viewing with side glances.

OGLIO, now written olio, which see.

O'GRE,

O'GRESS, noun An imaginary monster of the East.

O'GRESS, noun In heraldry, a cannon ball of a black color.