Ottoman
1> , 
2> , ;
_Ex:
Ottoman Empire _.  

ottoman
1> , , 
2>    ; 
3>        

ottrelite
1> _. 

oubliette
1> _.     
2> _.     

ouch
1> _.   
2> _.   
3> _.    
4> _.   
5> ! ! (    )

oud
1> _. ,  

ough
1> ! ! ! (,   )

ought
1> ; ;
_Ex:
the moral oughts  
2> :
3> 
_Ex:
you ought to do your duty     
;
_Ex:
one ought not cross the street against the red light 
     ;
_Ex:
I thought I ought to let you know about it  , 
       ;
4> ,  
_Ex:
you ought to have told me that yesterday   
    ;
5> 
_Ex:
the telegram ought to reach him within two hours , ,
   ,    
6> _-.    , 
_Ex:
you ought to hear the way she plays the piano!   ,
    !
7> _. 
8> . _.  ,  (-)
_Ex:
to ought smb. 10 dollars  - 10 
_Ex:
he still oughts for what he bought last summer   
     
_Ex:
I have paid all that was owing   ,   

9>    (   -);  
 ( -)
_Ex:
to ought reverence and obedience to   
 
_Ex:
to ought no thanks to     
_Ex:
you ought it to yourself to take a vacation  
 
_Ex:
I ought you my best thanks     

10>  - 
_Ex:
he oughtd ill will    
11>  ()
_Ex:
to ought the increase of exports to (smth.) 
  (-)
_Ex:
to what qualities of character do they ought this remarkable
recovery?      
 ?
_Ex:
he oughts his success to good luck   
 
12>   (- -)
_Ex:
he oughts his success to luck more than to capacity 
    ,  
_Ex:
I ought it to you that I am still alive    
_Ex:
to what do I ought this honour?     ?
_Id:
to ought smb. a grudge    -, 
  -

oughtn't
1> _. _.  ought not

ouguiya
1>  (  )

ouija
1>    

ouija-board
1>    

ounce
1> 
2> , ;
_Ex:
he hasn't got an ounce of common sense     
 
_Id:
an ounce of practice is worth a pound of theory  
  ;
_Id:
an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure  
,    
3> _.  (Felis uncia)

ouph
1> , ; , ; 
2> , ,  
_Ex:
what an ouph!  !
3>   ,   ; 
4> _. ,  

ouphe
1> , ; , ; 
2> , ,  
_Ex:
what an ouphe!  !
3>   ,   ; 
4> _. ,  

our
1> , , , ;  ; ;
_Ex:
this is our house   ;
_Ex:
furniture of our own make   

2> , , ,  (   1-  
 ,  );
_Ex:
in our opinion it is a worthless book   ,
    
3> , ;
(  );
_Ex:
we sometimes do not know our own mind     ,
 
4>  . .  :
_Ex:
we raised our hands   ;
_Ex:
we bumped our heads     ( );
_Ex:
as soon as we've made our minds up    

5>  . . .:  
_Ex:
we know our grammar   
_Id:
Our Father  , , ;
_Id:
Our Lady  
_Id:
Our Saviour 

ourali
1>  ( )

ourang-outang
1> -orang-outang

ourn
1> _. = ours

ours
1> , , , ;  ;
_Ex:
ours is a large family   ;
_Ex:
it is no business of ours    ;
_Ex:
look at this garden of ours    
2>    our  , 
    : , , , ;
_Ex:
don't stay at their house, stay at ours  
 ,   
_Ex:
it is not ours to blame him    
3> _.  ;
_Ex:
Jones of ours    

ourself
1> _. , , , -, - (  ,
   . .)
_Ex:
we can imagine a world in which ourself does not exist 
   .     
2>   (    . .)
_Ex:
what touches us ourself     ( )

ourselves
1> , , , -, -;
_Ex:
it's no good worrying ourselves about that  
  ;
_Ex:
we shall only harm ourselves    
2> , ,  ( 1- . .);
_Ex:
we considered ourselves to be perfect strangers there 
    ;
_Ex:
for ourselves we want little     ;
_Ex:
we must not deceive ourselves     
3>  ( 1- . . .);
_Ex:
let us do it ourselves    ;
_Ex:
we ourselves have often done the same thing   
  
_Id:
to be ourselves   ;
_Id:
to come to ourselves   ;
_Id:
we were not ourselves for some time    
   ;
_Id:
(all) by ourselves   , ;
,  
_Id:
we have done it all by ourselves    ;
_Id:
come in, we're all by ourselves ,  

ousel
1> _.   (Turdus merula)

oust
1> ; ;
_Ex:
to oust a man from office  -   
2> ; ;
_Ex:
to oust the president  
3> ;
_Ex:
to oust smb. from the good graces of another  -
- 
4> ;  - ;
_Ex:
we must be careful that quantity does not oust quality
    ,    
  
5> _. ;  

ouster
1> _.  ;  (. )
2> _. _.   
3>   ; ;
_Ex:
the opposition called for the ouster of the Cabinet minister
      

ouster-le-main
1> _. _.    - 
    
2> _. _.      
,    

oustiti
1> _. 

out
1> (the outs) _pl. _. _. :
_Ex:
the ins and the outs    ;
_Ex:
the outs hope to get into office at the next elections
      
 
2> _. 
3> ,       ()
4> - ; ,    ; 
5> _. _. , , , ;
_Ex:
I have an out for coming late    

6> _. _. ;  (  . .);
_Ex:
a possible "out"    
7> _. ; ,  
8> _.  
9> _. , 
_Id:
at outs with smb.     -;
_Id:
out upon you! _. ; !
10> ; ;
11> , ;
_Ex:
an out island  
12>  , ;
_Ex:
a dress of an out size    
13> , ;
_Ex:
it is my Sunday out      
14>  (); , 
15> , ;
_Ex:
out party ,    
16> ; 
17> ;    ;
_Ex:
mums are out till next fall     
  
18>   ,  ;
_Ex:
full skirts are out     
19>  ;
_Ex:
to be out by ten dollars   
20>  ;
_Ex:
out train   
21> _.   
22>      ;
_Ex:
an out match  
23> , ;
_Ex:
his trousers were out at the knees    
 
24>  ;   
25> _.  , ;   
( )
26>       
-.;     -
_Ex:
he is out   ,  ;
_Ex:
crowds were out in the streets     ;
_Ex:
he left the bicycle out     ;
_Ex:
I'll stay out    ;
_Ex:
he was locked out  ,     
27>     -   
 -
_Ex:
to run out ;
_Ex:
to jump out ;
_Ex:
to fall out ;
_Ex:
to go out 
28> , ;
_Ex:
on Sundays we go out of town    
 ;
29>    (  );
_Ex:
she helped him out    ;;
_Ex:
to run the pockets out  ;
_Ex:
have your tickets out!  
30> _.   ;
_Ex:
they voted him out   ;  
31>   ,  
  -, -.
_Ex:
to smooth smth. out  -;
_Ex:
he stretched out on the sofa    ;
32> ,    -, -
_Ex:
to stand out    ;
_Ex:
she put her hand out   
33> :
_Ex:
I'm living out in the country    ;
_Ex:
we shall soon be out at sea     
34>  -.,    -
_Ex:
the sun came out  ;
_Ex:
the moon came out  
35> ,    -.,  
  -
_Ex:
his book soon comes out    
36> ,    -., 
  -; -
_Ex:
to leave out smth.  -
37>  ,   
 -, -, -, -, -
_Ex:
hear me out    ;
_Ex:
my shoes are worn out   
38>    ,   
 -; -; -; -
_Ex:
to work out a plan  ;
_Ex:
I have thought it out    ;
_Ex:
to play a game out  , 
39>    -.,  
  -, -, -
_Ex:
to die out ;
_Ex:
to burn out ; ;
_Ex:
the food supplies gave out   
40>   : ,  ;
 .   -
_Ex:
tired out  ; ; ;
_Ex:
the last act was terribly drawn out   
 
41>       - , 
 -
_Ex:
his height makes him stand out in a crowd   
  ;
_Ex:
his ears stand out from his head    ;
_Ex:
his paper was picked out from all other papers  
   
42>   , ;
_Ex:
his arm is out    
43>  ,   
 -; -
_Ex:
he shouted out  ;
_Ex:
war broke out  
44> , , ;
_Ex:
speak out, please! , !; ,
, ;
_Ex:
to speak right out  
45> ,   -; -
_Ex:
to hand books out  ;
_Ex:
she spooned out the mashed potatoes   
  
_Id:
out loud ;
_Id:
to be (all) out for smth.   -; 
 -;
_Id:
he's only out for your money     ;
_Id:
to be out for compliments   ;
_Id:
to be out to do smth.   -;
_Id:
he is out to make a record    ;
_Id:
to be (to fall) out with smb.   -;  
   -;
_Id:
out on one's feet  ;    , 
 ;
_Id:
to have it out with smb.    -,
  -.
_Id:
out you go! !
_Id:
out with it! , !; ,   ?
46> , , 
47> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
the lighter went his rounds outing the street lamps 
     
48> _. _. ;
_Ex:
he was outed in the first round    
 
49> _.   , 
50> _.   ,   
51>     ,   ;   
52> _. ,   , ,
;
_Ex:
they outed it    
53> (with) _. , , 
54> , , ;
_Ex:
crime will out   ;
_Ex:
the truth will always out     ,
   
55> _. ; ;
_Ex:
he looked out the window    
56> _. , ;
_Ex:
drive out the old road    
57> _. !

out and away
1> , , ;
_Ex:
he's out and away the cleverest boy in the class  
    ;
_Ex:
he is out and away the best player    

2> , ;
_Ex:
he is a scoundrel out and away   ;
_Ex:
to forget smth. out and away   -

out and out
1> , ; , ;
_Ex:
to oppose smth. out and out   -;
_Ex:
to be beaten out and out   

out of
1>    , 
_Ex:
he took a handkerchief out of his pocket   
  
_Ex:
to step out of the car   
_Ex:
to leap out of the window   
_Ex:
to jump out of bed   
_Ex:
he slipped out of the room    
_Ex:
is there a way out of it?     ?
_Ex:
she looked at him out of the corner of her eye  
  
2>        - 
   -, ,  (); 
   -
_Ex:
to be out of the country   
_Ex:
out of prison  
_Ex:
an animal not found out of Europe ,  
  
_Ex:
in another year he will be out of the army   
  
_Ex:
he is out of town    
_Ex:
when I am out of here...    ...
_Ex:
don't hang out of the window    
_Ex:
the words were hardly out of my mouth when...   
  , ...
_Ex:
the gloom went out of his face    
 
3>     -  
_Ex:
the camp is six miles out of town    
  
4>        
   -, , 
_Ex:
out of danger  
_Ex:
out of hearing   
_Ex:
out of sight   
_Ex:
to go out of sight   
_Ex:
that is out of our power     
_Ex:
out of my sight! _.    !, !
5>     ,    . .,
, , ;   
_Ex:
out of breath ; 
_Ex:
out of shape 
_Ex:
out of the ordinary , 
_Ex:
out of place   () ; 
_Ex:
out of order   , , 
_Ex:
out of step   
_Ex:
out of tune  (  );
 
_Ex:
out of patience  
_Ex:
out of one's mind (head)  
_Ex:
out of wedlock  ( )
_Ex:
out of control 
6>     ,    . .
_Ex:
to be out of fashion  ;   ; 
7>   , , , 
_Ex:
out of pity  () 
_Ex:
out of respect  
_Ex:
out of mischief  
_Ex:
out of spite  ,  
8>   ,  -, 
_Ex:
out of stone (glass)   ()
_Ex:
a house made out of brick  
_Ex:
they made a boxer out of him     
_Ex:
she made a dinner out of hors-d'oeuvres    
 
9>    
_Ex:
he came out of a slum    
_Ex:
he came out of France  ()  
10>   ,  -, 
_Ex:
he was not long out of a theatre school   
 
11>    ,  ,
  
_Ex:
a colt out of a good dam    
_Ex:
Napoleon out of Lady Grey ()  -  ()
 
12>   ,   . ., 
_Ex:
to drink out of a glass   
_Ex:
to eat out of the same dish    
_Ex:
to sip soup out of the bowl    
13>      , 
_Ex:
nine chances out of ten    
_Ex:
three days out of every week    
_Ex:
we picked our puppy out of that litter    
  
14>     ,  
 ,   . ., 
_Ex:
a scene out of a play   
_Ex:
he quotes it out of Shakespeare     
_Ex:
what did you get out of his lecture?    
 ?
15>    -  -
_Ex:
he is out of money     ( )
_Ex:
he ran out of tobacco    
_Ex:
out of work 
_Ex:
this book is out of stock   
16>    ,   . .  -
    -, , 
_Ex:
to get money out of smb.   - ;
 ()  - 
_Ex:
he got ten dollars out of it     

_Ex:
can good ever come out of evil?     ?;
     
17>     -   
_Ex:
to make a good living out of painting   
 
18>    
_Ex:
to talk (to argue) smb. out of smth.  -
 -
_Ex:
to laugh smb. out of smth.   -
  -
_Ex:
to frighten smb. out of his wits  -  
_Ex:
to reason smb. out of his fears  - ;
 -,   
19>   
_Ex:
to be out of it  ;   
_Ex:
among these young people I feel that I am out of it  
      
20>     ,    
_Ex:
to be well out of it   -

out of gear
1> _. , 

out of it
1>   ;    ( )
2>  ;    
3>    ;    ( 
 -   )
4> , ;   

out sister
1> ,  -   


out-
1>        -,
 -:
_Ex:
outboard  ;
_Ex:
outflow ;
_Ex:
outlook , 
2>    : , 
_Ex:
outclass   ;
_Ex:
outdo ;
_Ex:
outfly   

out-and-out
1> , ;
_Ex:
out-and-out war  ;
_Ex:
out-and-out attack   ;
_Ex:
out-and-out refusal  
2> ;
_Ex:
out-and-out republican  ;
_Ex:
out-and-out believer in free trade   

3> ;
_Ex:
an out-and-out lie  

out-and-outer
1> _. ,    
2> - ,    ;
_Ex:
out-and-outer goal-keeper  
3> ;
_Ex:
the moderates and the out-and-outers   
4>  ;
_Ex:
an out-and-outer in everything he does     
 
5> _.  

out-basket
1> _.    

out-clearing
1> _. 

out-clinic
1>  ; -

out-college
1>    ,    

out-front
1> , , 

out-Herod
1>    ;    
 ;    (. to out-Herod Herod)

out-island
1>  
_Ex:
to make for an out-island    

out-islander
1>   

out-jockey
1> _. ,  

out-migrant
1> 

out-migrate
1> 

out-migration
1> , 

out-of-body
1> 
_Ex:
an out-of-body experience  

out-of-bounds
1> _.  ,   
_Ex:
an out-of-bounds ball    
2>  ( ) ( ,   . .)
3> ,  (   . .); 
4>   ()  ( , )
_Ex:
we consider bad manners out-of-bounds here  
    (   )
5>   , 
_Ex:
our cars are having a formidable out-of-bounds sale this
year       
 

out-of-court settlement
1>   (  )

out-of-date
1> ; 

out-of-door
1>     ,   
_Ex:
out-of-door games    
_Ex:
an out-of-door meal  ()   
_Ex:
to lead an out-of-door life    
 
2> ,    
_Ex:
out-of-door speaking   
_Ex:
out-of-door pick-up  
_Ex:
out-of-door sports     
3>   
_Ex:
out-of-door dress   
4>  
_Ex:
out-of-door theatre    ,  
5> , 
_Ex:
out-of-door aerial _.  
_Ex:
out-of-door substation _.  
6> _-.  ( )
_Ex:
out-of-door plant _-.   , 
   
_Ex:
out-of-door planting   
_Id:
out-of-door relief  ,  
(   )
_Id:
out-of-door hands  

out-of-doors
1> , 
_Ex:
the out-of-doors lighted   
_Ex:
we must protect the wildlife of the great out-of-doors 
      
_Id:
all out-of-doors _.  , 
2>   
_Ex:
is it cold out-of-doors?   ?
_Ex:
to sleep out-of-doors    

out-of-fashion
1> ; 

out-of-focus
1> _. ,   

out-of-pile
1> _. ()  

out-of-pocket
1>  ;
()   
2>   
_Ex:
out-of-pocket expenses  
_Ex:
the government's out-of-pocket expenditures  
   
3> ;  
_Ex:
an out-of-pocket student     

out-of-print
1>    ( );  ( )
_Ex:
out-of-print books  
_Ex:
he loaned us out-of-print books    , 
  
2>  

out-of-round
1> _. , 

out-of-school
1> , ; 
_Ex:
out-of-school activities  , 


out-of-service
1> _. ; 
_Ex:
out-of-service time   ()

out-of-sight
1> _. , 

out-of-stater
1>     

out-of-step
1> _. 

out-of-the-way
1> , ; 
_Ex:
out-of-the-way parts  
_Ex:
an out-of-the-way cottage    ( )
_Ex:
an out-of-the-way spot  
_Ex:
a little out-of-the-way place , ""
2> 
3> , 
_Ex:
out-of-the-way arguments  
_Ex:
out-of-the-way items (bits) of information  
4> , ; , 

out-of-the-world
1> , ; 
_Ex:
out-of-the-world parts  
_Ex:
an out-of-the-world cottage    ( )
_Ex:
an out-of-the-world spot  
_Ex:
a little out-of-the-world place , ""

out-of-town
1>  ()  ,   

out-of-towner
1> _.  
2> _. ;    

out-of-true
1> _.    
2> _.  ,   ()

out-of-tune
1>  (   )

out-of-work
1> ; 
_Ex:
accommodation for the out-of-work   
2> ,   
3> _. , 

out-office
1>  ; 
2>  ; 

out-party
1>  ,    ; 

_Ex:
a minority out-party  ,  
 (   . .);   
 

out-pension
1>  ,     

out-pensioner
1> ,     

out-relief
1>  ,   (  
)

out-settlement
1>  

out-to-out
1> _.  ,   
_Ex:
out-to-out diameter  

out-tray
1>    

out-voter
1> ,      

outachieve
1> ;  ;
_Ex:
to expect children to outachieve their parents ,
    

outact
1>   (-.); 

outage
1>  (  )
2>  ( );  ()
3> _.   ()
4> _.  
5> _. , , 

outargue
1> 

outasight
1> _. _. ;  
2> , 

outasite
1> _. _. ;  
2> , 

outask
1> _.        
 

outbabble
1> , 
2>  -    

outback
1> _.  ,  
2> _. , 
3> _.   ;   

outbacker
1> _. 

outbade
1> _p.  outbid

outbalance
1> 
2> 
3> _.   

outbargain
1>     

outbid
1>  ;    
2> , 
3> _.  

outbidden
1> _p-p.  outbid

outblaze
1> 
2>  
3>   , 

outbloom
1>   ,  

outbluster
1>  (,  )

