Glossary of Latin Words.
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- occasio:—a tribute on a special occasion; a hindrance; a complaint.
- occasionamentum:—molestation.
- occasionare:—to molest.
- occasionari:—to be liable to some special tribute; to be hindered, vexed.
- occatio:—assart. See assartum.
- octaba, octava:—the eighth day after a feast, utas.
- ocularium:—the visor of a helmet.
- oculus:—a circular window.
- odditorium:—a miscellaneous collection; a lumber room.
- odorisequus:—hunting by scent.
- œconomicus:—an administrator of property; an executor.
- œconomus:—a treasurer.
- ofasium:—caudle.
- offerenda:—an offering; the sacrament of the Eucharist; an antiphone sung at that time.
- offertorium:—offerings; an offertory; a piece of cloth in which the offerings or the chalice is wrapped. See also offerenda.
- officialis:—one who exercises the jurisdiction of a bishop or archdeacon.
- officiare:—to serve.
- officiavius. See officialis.
- officiator:—an officer.
- officium:—trade; an office, a room where a man works.
- offrum:—an offer.
- ofnama:—an enclosure.
- olosa:—a shad. See alosa.
- olosericum:—entirely of silk; bawdekyn.
- olyverum ferri:—a foundry (?); a heavy hammer worked by a treadle.
- omelia:—a homily.
- omnimodus:—of all sorts.
- onophorium:—a costrel, a wooden bottle.
- opella:—a shop.
- operabile:—a handicraft.
- operabilis dies:—a working-day.
- operaria:—the office of works.
- opcrarius:—a tenant who did bodily work for his lord; a clerk of the works.
- operatio:—a day's work.
- operatus:—chased.
- opertius:—not lawed (of a dog).
- opertura:—lining.
- opilare:—to hinder.
- opilio:—a shepherd; a bishop.
- opirus:—sour; mouldy (of bread).
- opisie:—harness.
- oplondina:—uplands.
- oppidanus:—the keeper of a town.
- oppilio. See opilio.
- opprimentum:—oppression; also used for operimentum.
- ora:—ore; a Saxon coin worth 16d. to 20d.; an ounce.
- ovarium:—a hem; a border; a kerchief; a stole. See horarius.
