List of Old English Words in the OED/ON

{|border="1" cellpadding=4 cellspacing=0 style="margin: 0 0 1em 1em; background: transparent; border: 1px #cccccc; solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" 5. so as to be a supporting part, base, backing, etc., of: legs on a chair. 3. into a bus, train, ship, or aircraft etc. 4. into a position in which you are resting or supporting yourself on a particular part of your body. 5. used for saying that something is added to a list, statement, word etc. 6. used for saying in which direction a building, room, door, or window faces, or where it leads to. NB: Usage: '''Onto is now generally accepted as a word in its own right. On to is still used, however, where on  is considered to be part of the verb: he moved on to a different town  as contrasted with he jumped onto the stage '''
 * Old English||sp||English
 * On ||prep||Position so as to be or remain supported by or suspended from.  2. so as to be attached to or unified with.  3. so as to be a covering or wrapping for.  4. in connection, association, or cooperation with; as a part or element of: to serve on a jury.
 * On ||prep||Position so as to be or remain supported by or suspended from.  2. so as to be attached to or unified with.  3. so as to be a covering or wrapping for.  4. in connection, association, or cooperation with; as a part or element of: to serve on a jury.
 * On ||prep||Position so as to be or remain supported by or suspended from.  2. so as to be attached to or unified with.  3. so as to be a covering or wrapping for.  4. in connection, association, or cooperation with; as a part or element of: to serve on a jury.
 * On ||adv||In, into, or onto a position of being supported or attached: Sew the buttons on. 2. in, into, or onto a position of covering or wrapping.  3. fast to a thing, as for support: Hold on!  4. toward a place, point, activity, or object: to look on while others work.  5. forward, onward, or along, as in any course or process: further on.
 * On ||adj||Operating or in use: The TV. was on.  2. taking place; occurring: there's a war on!  3. performing or broadcasting.4. behaving in a theatrical, lively, or ingratiating way: around close friends, one doesn't have to be on every minute.  5. functioning or performing at one's best.  6. scheduled or planned: anything on after supper?
 * On ||phr||" On and On" -at great length, so as to become tiresome; rambled on and on about.
 * On ||phr||"On the Drink"-
 * On ||phr||"On the Look-out" -
 * On ||phr||"On the Make" -
 * On ||phr||"On the Run" -
 * On ||phr||"On the Shelf " -
 * On ||phr||"On the town." - living the high life.
 * On ||phr||"On the Way" -
 * On ||phr||"On the Whole" -
 * On ||phr||"On this Wise" - on this condition, action, state.
 * On ||phr||"On to" - aware of the true nature, motive, or meaning of: I'm on to you.
 * On ||phr||"To Lay Hold On" - to sieze, grap.
 * On ||phr||"To Smile On" - to look favourably upon; to effect positively.
 * On and off ||adv||Putting or causing something to start and stop. 2. to be of intermittent action. 3. a putting on and taking off.
 * On-and-of ||vb||To leap on and off.
 * On-and-offish ||adj||Inclined to be of intermittent action or on and off. 2. somewhat changing in mood, temperament and progress.
 * On-become ||vb||To befall, happen, meet.
 * On-bide ||vb||To abide, remain, stay on.
 * On-board ||vb||To be on a ship, place etc. 2. to be in support of an others stance, osition or proposal.
 * Once ||adv||One time, ever, formerly.
 * Once ||phr||"For Once and all" -
 * Once ||phr||"Once in a While" - at intervals; occasionally.
 * Once-born ||adj||Of someone whose attitude to life has retained a child-life simplicity a straight forwardness.
 * On-bring ||vb||To usher in; induce, apply, install.
 * On-bringing ||n||A bringing on; an oncome, inducing, induction. 2. pl. - onbringings.
 * On-bringing ||adj||Bringing on, transportive.
 * Onceness ||n||The fact of happening only once or all at once.
 * Once-over ||n||A glance, an appraising or inviting glance, a rapid inspection, a quick assessment, as in " give it the once over."
 * Oncer ||n||One who, or that which, does a particular thing. 2. things that occur only once, one off, not repeated.
 * On-come ||n||Something that comes upon one: a calamity, attack of disease. 2. an attack, invasion, an insurrection. 3. a fall of, or coming on of rain, snow.
 * On-coming ||adj||Advancing, approaching, coming near. 2. ready to be sociable, friendly, welcoming, forthcoming, sympathetic.
 * One ||adj||Being or amounting to a single unit or individual or entire thing, item, or object rather than two or more; a single: one woman; one nation; one piece of cake. 2. being a person, thing, or individual instance or member of a number, kind, group, or category indicated: one member of. 3. existing, acting, or considered as a single unit, entity, or individual. 4. of the same or having a single kind, nature, or condition.  5. noting some indefinite day or time in the future: one day.
 * One ||n||The first and lowest whole number, being a cardinal number; unity; a symbol of this number. 2. a single person or thing: 3. a die face or a domino face having one pip. 4. a one-dollar bill: to change a five-dollar bill for five ones.
 * One ||vb||To make into one; unite.
 * One ||prn||A person or thing of a number or kind indicated or understood: one of the english poets. 2. (in certain pronominal combinations) a person unless definitely specified otherwise: every one. 3. (with a defining clause or other qualifying words) a person or a personified being or agency: the evil one. 4. any person indefinitely; anyone: as good as one would desire.  5. chiefly british . (used as a substitute for the pronoun I): father had been ailing for many months, and one should have realized it.
 * One ||phr||"At one" in a state of agreement; of one opinion. 2. united in thought or feeling; attuned:  at one with himself.
 * One ||phr||"One and all" - everyone individually and jointly. 2. one and all, everyone: they came, one and all.
 * One ||phr||"One and only" one's sweetheart, special person in someone life, one and only love, soul-mate. 3. unique something or someone.
 * One ||phr||"One and the same" - of the same one and only.
 * One ||phr||"One by one" - singly.
 * One ||phr|||"One for one" - denoting a situation, arrangement, etc. in which one thing corresponds to another.
 * One ||phr|||"One for the book" - a notable, extraordinary or incredible action, event, saying.
 * One ||phr||"One of a kind " - unique, of only one kind. 2. a single example of something, made occurring only once; a one-off.
 * One ||phr||"One of those things" - something inevitable or inexplicable. 2. a fact or happening that one cannot do anything about.
 * One ||phr|||One or other - whether viewed one way or another, anyhow or altogether.
 * One-berry ||n||The herb Paris : "Paris Quadfolia" - hackberry
 * One-eyed ||adj||Having sight in one eye only; blind in one eye. 2. dishonest. 3. narrow in outlook, prejudicial, narrow-minded. 4. fig. (derogatory): wanting in an essential quality: unfair.
 * One-eyed-ness ||n||The attitude of being narrow in outlook, bias, prejudice, short-sighted (fig), parochial.
 * One-fold ||adj||Consisting of only one fold. 2. simple in character, single-minded, free from duplicity.
 * Onefoldness ||n||Simpleness, unity, simplicity.
 * One-handed ||adj||Having only one hand, or only one capable of use. 2. used, worked or performed with only one hand.
 * One-head ||n||Consisting of being one, a onehood. 2, gathered in one union, a community, communion. 3. oneness of spirit or feeling, unity, agreement, concord, accord.
 * One-horse town||n||A small, rural town. 2. a town where nothing exciting or important happens. 3. small-scale, petty happening.
 * Oneing ||vb||Making into one; joining in one, to unite, fuse.
 * One-liner ||n||A headline consisting of one short expression. 2. a very short joke.
 * Onemost ||n||"The Most One" -- absolutely the only one, applied to God.
 * Oneness ||n||State of being one or undivided. 2. the state of being one undivided.
 * One-night stand ||n||A casual sexual encounter. 2. a musical or theatrical show performed on one occasion only
 * One-off ||n||Single example, something not repeated, a prototype.
 * One-only ||n||A person or thing unique or very remarkable; esp. a person pre-eminently with or expert in or at something
 * One-on-one ||adj||Direct communication between two people. 2. the state of being one or undivided.
 * Oner ||n||(Slang): a person or thing of a unique kind; a prime one. 2. a heavy blow. 3. a person or thing in some way denoted or characterized by the number one
 * One-shop-stop ||n||A shop supplying all a customer's need within a range of goods and services.
 * Oneself ||prn||A person's self, himself or herself (meaning or including the speaker or writer. 2. person's self (used for emphasis or reflexively); one the reflexive form of one:  one often hurts oneself accidentally;  2. (intensifier): one doesn't do that (to)oneself   3. (preceded by a copula) one's normal or usual self: one doesn't feel oneself after such an experience.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Be oneself" - to be in one's normal state of mind or physical condition. 2. to be unaffected and sincere: not putting on airs.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Beside oneself" - distraught, under great emotional senses. 2. out of one's wits or senses.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Burn oneself out" - to be forced to stop working having become ill or very tired from working too hard.
 * Oneself ||phr||"By oneself"- without a companion; without no else present, alone. 2. through one's own efforts or without the help of no-one else; unaided: to become wealthy or successful by one own self or effort. 3.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Come to oneself" - also, come to;  to regain consciousness. 2. to regain one's self-possession; come to one's senses; also, come to one's self.   3. to begin acting and thinking like one's normal or usual self.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Do oneself in" - to kill oneself; to suicide.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Fall all over (oneself)" - fig. to rush eagerly and awkwardly to do something.
 * Onself ||phr||"Feel like oneself" - to perceive through physical sensation of touch: smoothness, coldness, (sharp) pain.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Find oneself" - to accept and make use of one's personality, abilities and situation, as 'one going to University to find one's self.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Forget oneself" - to forget one's manners or training, such as one's table manners.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Full of oneself" - be conceited, self-important, insensitive (to the feeling of others).
 * Oneself ||phr||Get a grip on (oneself) - take hold of control of one's emotions.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Give of oneself" - to be ready and willing to support others in times of difficulty and misfortune.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Give (oneself) away" - to reveal one's intentions, plans and strategy in certain matters and situations.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Give oneself up" - to surrender someone or something; fig. to devote oneself to something or someone.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Have to oneself" - to have, get or take something.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Hear oneself think" - to be able to think in noisy or distracting conditions or situations; ( usually expressed in the negative)
 * Oneself ||phr||"Help oneself" - (usu. "Not help oneself" - abstain or not do something that will help or improve one's situation.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Keep to oneself" - shun the company of others, remain aloof. 2. withhold information or knowledge.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Knock oneself out" - to make a great effort to do something for someone.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Law unto oneself" - someone who rejects conventional or the usual rules of law.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Leave or lay (oneself) open" - fig. to invite criticism or joking about oneself; to fail to protect oneself from criticism or complaint.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Let (oneself) go" - fail to take care of one's appearance. 2. act in a carefree and, sometimes, uninhibited manner.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Live with (oneself)" - endure something that is unpleasant, often perpetrate by one on another.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Lose oneself in" - become engrossed in something.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make a laughing stock of oneself" - make oneself the source of ridicule or laughter; to do something that invites ridicule.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make a name for oneself" - become well or widely known. 2. earn a good reputation.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make a pig of oneself"- overeat greedily.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make oneself at home" - be as comfortable or relaxed as if one were in their own home.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Pride oneself on" - take pride in.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Pull oneself together" - to regain composure; regain one's emotional control.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Pull oneself up" - to refrain or stop one's actions or behavior to avoid unsatisfactory implications or ooutcomes.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Put oneself out there" - to make one known to others for various reasons. 2. (of a woman): to make it known that one is available for sex
 * Oneself ||phr||"Shoot oneself in the foot" - fig. to make life difficult for one' self; to be the author of one's own misfortune.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Spread oneself too thin(ly)"- to attempt to do more than is feasible in the available time.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Take it upon oneself" - to do something on one's own even, or making it's one's business to do something, even if it means interfering in something that does not directly concerns you.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Throw oneself at somebody" - try to gain somebody's affection or love by openly demonstrating one's affection for him or her.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Tie oneself in knots" - to cause one's self to be confused and unable to find a solution to a problem.
 * One-shop-stop ||n||A shop supplying all a customer's need within a range of goods and services.
 * One-to-one ||adj||Personal of a relationship between two people.  2. matching of each member of one set  with a member of another set.
 * One-sided ||adj||Dealing with one side of a question or matter; considering but one side of a dispute; partial or unfair . 2. with one party, contestant, side, etc., vastly superior.  2. unequal, unbalanced, as "a one-sided fight"   3. existing or occurring on one side only.  4. having but one side, or but one developed or finished side.  5. having one side longer or more developed than the other.
 * One-sided love ||n||Unrequited love, love that is not openly reciprocated or understood as such. 2. feeling of falling in love alone. 3. loving someone without the satisfaction of receiving love in return.
 * One-sidedness ||n||The state or condition of being one-sided.
 * One-time ||adj||Formerly; erstwhile, something at one time, one-while. 2. pertaining to a single occasion. 3. once simultaneously.
 * One-to-one ||adj||Personal of a relationship between two people.  2. matching of each member of one set  with a member of another set.
 * One up ||vb||To maintain or establish a psychological advantage.
 * One-up-man ||n||Exponent of one-upman-ship or maintaining psychological advantage.
 * One-upmanship ||n||The art as practised of being one up or having some kind of advantage over another.
 * One-upness ||n||The state of being one up over someone.
 * One-way ||adj||A road or thoroughfare where vehicles can travel only in one direction.
 * One-woman man||n||Pertaining to one woman only; spec. being loving, loyal, faithful, trustworthy to one woman only- antonym: "one-man woman. 2. a monogamist.
 * One worlder ||n||Pertaining to or holding the view (one-worldliness) that there is only one world, ot that the world's inhabitants are or should be united and live in harmony
 * On-fall ||n||An attack or onset of a disease. 2. a plague. 3. calamity. 4. an attack, assault, onslaught. 4. chance encounter 5. a fall of rain or snow.
 * Onfang ||vb||To receive, take in, accept with the mind. 2. understand, conceive in a particular way. 3. to conceive an offspring. 4. to undertake.
 * Onfast ||adv||Near, close, fast by.
 * Onflow ||n||The act or fact of flowing on. 2. an onward flow of water; thoughts, actions.
 * Ongin ||vb||To begin, start, commence, set out, take off.
 * On-go ||n||Progress, advancement, headway, betterment.
 * On-go ||vb||To progress, go forward, advance, go on, make headway.
 * On-goer ||n||A progressive, entrepreneur, innovator.
 * On-going ||adj||A matter or affair not concluded, but still progressing, current. 2. going on, continuing, that in progress, proceeding, developing
 * Onlay ||vb||A placing up, putting upon or over.
 * Onlepy ||adj||Sole, single, one with, solitary, only, simply.
 * Onlepy ||n||Single one, only one, darling, sweetheart, nubile, unmarried one, maiden
 * Onlepihood ||n||State of being single, sole, solitary, unmarried. 2. singleness, solitarism, maidenhood.
 * Onliness ||n||The fact or condition of being alone.
 * On-look ||vb||to look on, view, witness, see
 * On-looker ||n||A spectator, someone who lokks on or watches without being involved or participating. 2. a bystander, viewer.
 * Onlooking ||adj||That looks on; looks at something.
 * Only ||adv||Without others or anything further; alone; solely; exclusively: for your eyes only. 2. no more than: I cook only on weekends. 3. as recently as, not earlier than: he read that article only yesterday.  4. in the final outcome or decision: you will only regret your harsh words to me.  4.  without anyone or anything else being included; alone; only a genius can do that   6.  merely or just: it's only Henry.   7. no more or no greater than: we met only an hour ago.   8. (intensifier):  it was only dreadful (Irish English.)   9.  used in conditional clauses introduced by if  to emphasize the impossibility of the condition ever being fulfilled: if I had only known.
 * Only ||adj||O.E. ænlic, anlic "only, unique, solitary," lit. "one-like," from an "one" (see one) + -lic "-ly." Distinction of only and alone (now usually in ref. to emotional states) is unusual; in many languages the same word serves for both.  2. Being the single one or the relatively few of the kind or number: this is the only book I have. 3. having no sibling or no sibling of the same sex:  an only sibling.  4.  single in superiority or distinction; unique; the best, peerless, as in the one and only Babe Ruth.  4. solitary, lone; peerless; one and only, unique.
 * Only ||Conj||But (introducing a single restriction, restraining circumstance, or the like); however: used to introduce an exception or condition: play outside: only don't go into the street 2. older use- except; but: only for him you would not be here.  3. only too,  4. as a matter of fact; extremely: I am only too glad to go.  5. unfortunately; very likely.
 * Only ||phr||"If Only" - an expression used to introduce a wish, esp. one felt to be unrealizable.  2. never.. except when.
 * Only ||phr||"Only too" - (intensifier): he was only too pleased to help.   2.  most regrettably (esp in the phrase only too true)
 * Only-begotten ||adj||Begotten as an only child.
 * On-off ||adj||Of a switch or like that turns something on and off or off and on. 2. a situation of uncertainty, which changes or starts and stops with frequently, as in an of-on love-ship.
 * Onrese ||vb||To rush, act quickly, to on rush. 2. make contact, meet.
 * On-rushness ||n||The act of rushing, impetuosity, rashness.
 * Onsaw ||n||A charge against a person. 2. an accusation, reproach, opprobrious language.
 * Onseek ||vb||To seek something or require something. 2. to attack, confront.
 * Onsend ||n||Something sent or inflicted by God upon the people. 2. a visitation
 * Onsene ||n||Look, aspect, countenance, visage.
 * Onset ||n||An attack, assault, besetting, onslaught. 2. start, beginning, first signs of, commencement.
 * Onsetter ||n||An attacker, a besetter, assailant. 2. starter, initator, commencer.
 * Onsetting ||ppl||Attacking, assaulting, besetting, assailing. 3. starting, beginning, commencing.
 * On-shore ||adv||Directed or moving towards the shore. 2. existing or occurring on the shore.
 * On-side ||adj||One's proper side; the opposite of off.
 * On-sight ||n||The action or faculty of looking forward, or into the future. 2. upon seeing ????
 * Onslay ||vb||To strike on, make an assault upon.
 * On-stead ||n||A farmhouse including the surrounding buildings.
 * On-stell ||vb||To institute, establish, impose.
 * On-stream ||adv||
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Give oneself up" - to surrender someone or something; fig. to devote oneself to something or someone.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Have to oneself" - to have, get or take something.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Hear oneself think" - to be able to think in noisy or distracting conditions or situations; ( usually expressed in the negative)
 * Oneself ||phr||"Help oneself" - (usu. "Not help oneself" - abstain or not do something that will help or improve one's situation.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Keep to oneself" - shun the company of others, remain aloof. 2. withhold information or knowledge.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Knock oneself out" - to make a great effort to do something for someone.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Law unto oneself" - someone who rejects conventional or the usual rules of law.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Leave or lay (oneself) open" - fig. to invite criticism or joking about oneself; to fail to protect oneself from criticism or complaint.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Let (oneself) go" - fail to take care of one's appearance. 2. act in a carefree and, sometimes, uninhibited manner.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Live with (oneself)" - endure something that is unpleasant, often perpetrate by one on another.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Lose oneself in" - become engrossed in something.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make a laughing stock of oneself" - make oneself the source of ridicule or laughter; to do something that invites ridicule.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make a name for oneself" - become well or widely known. 2. earn a good reputation.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make a pig of oneself"- overeat greedily.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Make oneself at home" - be as comfortable or relaxed as if one were in their own home.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Pride oneself on" - take pride in.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Pull oneself together" - to regain composure; regain one's emotional control.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Pull oneself up" - to refrain or stop one's actions or behavior to avoid unsatisfactory implications or ooutcomes.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Put oneself out there" - to make one known to others for various reasons. 2. (of a woman): to make it known that one is available for sex
 * Oneself ||phr||"Shoot oneself in the foot" - fig. to make life difficult for one' self; to be the author of one's own misfortune.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Spread oneself too thin(ly)"- to attempt to do more than is feasible in the available time.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Take it upon oneself" - to do something on one's own even, or making it's one's business to do something, even if it means interfering in something that does not directly concerns you.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Throw oneself at somebody" - try to gain somebody's affection or love by openly demonstrating one's affection for him or her.
 * Oneself ||phr||"Tie oneself in knots" - to cause one's self to be confused and unable to find a solution to a problem.
 * One-shop-stop ||n||A shop supplying all a customer's need within a range of goods and services.
 * One-to-one ||adj||Personal of a relationship between two people.  2. matching of each member of one set  with a member of another set.
 * One-sided ||adj||Dealing with one side of a question or matter; considering but one side of a dispute; partial or unfair . 2. with one party, contestant, side, etc., vastly superior.  2. unequal, unbalanced, as "a one-sided fight"   3. existing or occurring on one side only.  4. having but one side, or but one developed or finished side.  5. having one side longer or more developed than the other.
 * One-sided love ||n||Unrequited love, love that is not openly reciprocated or understood as such. 2. feeling of falling in love alone. 3. loving someone without the satisfaction of receiving love in return.
 * One-sidedness ||n||The state or condition of being one-sided.
 * One-time ||adj||Formerly; erstwhile, something at one time, one-while. 2. pertaining to a single occasion. 3. once simultaneously.
 * One-to-one ||adj||Personal of a relationship between two people.  2. matching of each member of one set  with a member of another set.
 * One up ||vb||To maintain or establish a psychological advantage.
 * One-up-man ||n||Exponent of one-upman-ship or maintaining psychological advantage.
 * One-upmanship ||n||The art as practised of being one up or having some kind of advantage over another.
 * One-upness ||n||The state of being one up over someone.
 * One-way ||adj||A road or thoroughfare where vehicles can travel only in one direction.
 * One-woman man||n||Pertaining to one woman only; spec. being loving, loyal, faithful, trustworthy to one woman only- antonym: "one-man woman. 2. a monogamist.
 * One worlder ||n||Pertaining to or holding the view (one-worldliness) that there is only one world, ot that the world's inhabitants are or should be united and live in harmony
 * On-fall ||n||An attack or onset of a disease. 2. a plague. 3. calamity. 4. an attack, assault, onslaught. 4. chance encounter 5. a fall of rain or snow.
 * Onfang ||vb||To receive, take in, accept with the mind. 2. understand, conceive in a particular way. 3. to conceive an offspring. 4. to undertake.
 * Onfast ||adv||Near, close, fast by.
 * Onflow ||n||The act or fact of flowing on. 2. an onward flow of water; thoughts, actions.
 * Ongin ||vb||To begin, start, commence, set out, take off.
 * On-go ||n||Progress, advancement, headway, betterment.
 * On-go ||vb||To progress, go forward, advance, go on, make headway.
 * On-goer ||n||A progressive, entrepreneur, innovator.
 * On-going ||adj||A matter or affair not concluded, but still progressing, current. 2. going on, continuing, that in progress, proceeding, developing
 * Onlay ||vb||A placing up, putting upon or over.
 * Onlepy ||adj||Sole, single, one with, solitary, only, simply.
 * Onlepy ||n||Single one, only one, darling, sweetheart, nubile, unmarried one, maiden
 * Onlepihood ||n||State of being single, sole, solitary, unmarried. 2. singleness, solitarism, maidenhood.
 * Onliness ||n||The fact or condition of being alone.
 * On-look ||vb||to look on, view, witness, see
 * On-looker ||n||A spectator, someone who lokks on or watches without being involved or participating. 2. a bystander, viewer.
 * Onlooking ||adj||That looks on; looks at something.
 * Only ||adv||Without others or anything further; alone; solely; exclusively: for your eyes only. 2. no more than: I cook only on weekends. 3. as recently as, not earlier than: he read that article only yesterday.  4. in the final outcome or decision: you will only regret your harsh words to me.  4.  without anyone or anything else being included; alone; only a genius can do that   6.  merely or just: it's only Henry.   7. no more or no greater than: we met only an hour ago.   8. (intensifier):  it was only dreadful (Irish English.)   9.  used in conditional clauses introduced by if  to emphasize the impossibility of the condition ever being fulfilled: if I had only known.
 * Only ||adj||O.E. ænlic, anlic "only, unique, solitary," lit. "one-like," from an "one" (see one) + -lic "-ly." Distinction of only and alone (now usually in ref. to emotional states) is unusual; in many languages the same word serves for both.  2. Being the single one or the relatively few of the kind or number: this is the only book I have. 3. having no sibling or no sibling of the same sex:  an only sibling.  4.  single in superiority or distinction; unique; the best, peerless, as in the one and only Babe Ruth.  4. solitary, lone; peerless; one and only, unique.
 * Only ||Conj||But (introducing a single restriction, restraining circumstance, or the like); however: used to introduce an exception or condition: play outside: only don't go into the street 2. older use- except; but: only for him you would not be here.  3. only too,  4. as a matter of fact; extremely: I am only too glad to go.  5. unfortunately; very likely.
 * Only ||phr||"If Only" - an expression used to introduce a wish, esp. one felt to be unrealizable.  2. never.. except when.
 * Only ||phr||"Only too" - (intensifier): he was only too pleased to help.   2.  most regrettably (esp in the phrase only too true)
 * Only-begotten ||adj||Begotten as an only child.
 * On-off ||adj||Of a switch or like that turns something on and off or off and on. 2. a situation of uncertainty, which changes or starts and stops with frequently, as in an of-on love-ship.
 * Onrese ||vb||To rush, act quickly, to on rush. 2. make contact, meet.
 * On-rushness ||n||The act of rushing, impetuosity, rashness.
 * Onsaw ||n||A charge against a person. 2. an accusation, reproach, opprobrious language.
 * Onseek ||vb||To seek something or require something. 2. to attack, confront.
 * Onsend ||n||Something sent or inflicted by God upon the people. 2. a visitation
 * Onsene ||n||Look, aspect, countenance, visage.
 * Onset ||n||An attack, assault, besetting, onslaught. 2. start, beginning, first signs of, commencement.
 * Onsetter ||n||An attacker, a besetter, assailant. 2. starter, initator, commencer.
 * Onsetting ||ppl||Attacking, assaulting, besetting, assailing. 3. starting, beginning, commencing.
 * On-shore ||adv||Directed or moving towards the shore. 2. existing or occurring on the shore.
 * On-side ||adj||One's proper side; the opposite of off.
 * On-sight ||n||The action or faculty of looking forward, or into the future. 2. upon seeing ????
 * Onslay ||vb||To strike on, make an assault upon.
 * On-stead ||n||A farmhouse including the surrounding buildings.
 * On-stell ||vb||To institute, establish, impose.
 * On-stream ||adv||
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * Onflow ||n||The act or fact of flowing on. 2. an onward flow of water; thoughts, actions.
 * Ongin ||vb||To begin, start, commence, set out, take off.
 * On-go ||n||Progress, advancement, headway, betterment.
 * On-go ||vb||To progress, go forward, advance, go on, make headway.
 * On-goer ||n||A progressive, entrepreneur, innovator.
 * On-going ||adj||A matter or affair not concluded, but still progressing, current. 2. going on, continuing, that in progress, proceeding, developing
 * Onlay ||vb||A placing up, putting upon or over.
 * Onlepy ||adj||Sole, single, one with, solitary, only, simply.
 * Onlepy ||n||Single one, only one, darling, sweetheart, nubile, unmarried one, maiden
 * Onlepihood ||n||State of being single, sole, solitary, unmarried. 2. singleness, solitarism, maidenhood.
 * Onliness ||n||The fact or condition of being alone.
 * On-look ||vb||to look on, view, witness, see
 * On-looker ||n||A spectator, someone who lokks on or watches without being involved or participating. 2. a bystander, viewer.
 * Onlooking ||adj||That looks on; looks at something.
 * Only ||adv||Without others or anything further; alone; solely; exclusively: for your eyes only. 2. no more than: I cook only on weekends. 3. as recently as, not earlier than: he read that article only yesterday.  4. in the final outcome or decision: you will only regret your harsh words to me.  4.  without anyone or anything else being included; alone; only a genius can do that   6.  merely or just: it's only Henry.   7. no more or no greater than: we met only an hour ago.   8. (intensifier):  it was only dreadful (Irish English.)   9.  used in conditional clauses introduced by if  to emphasize the impossibility of the condition ever being fulfilled: if I had only known.
 * Only ||adj||O.E. ænlic, anlic "only, unique, solitary," lit. "one-like," from an "one" (see one) + -lic "-ly." Distinction of only and alone (now usually in ref. to emotional states) is unusual; in many languages the same word serves for both.  2. Being the single one or the relatively few of the kind or number: this is the only book I have. 3. having no sibling or no sibling of the same sex:  an only sibling.  4.  single in superiority or distinction; unique; the best, peerless, as in the one and only Babe Ruth.  4. solitary, lone; peerless; one and only, unique.
 * Only ||Conj||But (introducing a single restriction, restraining circumstance, or the like); however: used to introduce an exception or condition: play outside: only don't go into the street 2. older use- except; but: only for him you would not be here.  3. only too,  4. as a matter of fact; extremely: I am only too glad to go.  5. unfortunately; very likely.
 * Only ||phr||"If Only" - an expression used to introduce a wish, esp. one felt to be unrealizable.  2. never.. except when.
 * Only ||phr||"Only too" - (intensifier): he was only too pleased to help.   2.  most regrettably (esp in the phrase only too true)
 * Only-begotten ||adj||Begotten as an only child.
 * On-off ||adj||Of a switch or like that turns something on and off or off and on. 2. a situation of uncertainty, which changes or starts and stops with frequently, as in an of-on love-ship.
 * Onrese ||vb||To rush, act quickly, to on rush. 2. make contact, meet.
 * On-rushness ||n||The act of rushing, impetuosity, rashness.
 * Onsaw ||n||A charge against a person. 2. an accusation, reproach, opprobrious language.
 * Onseek ||vb||To seek something or require something. 2. to attack, confront.
 * Onsend ||n||Something sent or inflicted by God upon the people. 2. a visitation
 * Onsene ||n||Look, aspect, countenance, visage.
 * Onset ||n||An attack, assault, besetting, onslaught. 2. start, beginning, first signs of, commencement.
 * Onsetter ||n||An attacker, a besetter, assailant. 2. starter, initator, commencer.
 * Onsetting ||ppl||Attacking, assaulting, besetting, assailing. 3. starting, beginning, commencing.
 * On-shore ||adv||Directed or moving towards the shore. 2. existing or occurring on the shore.
 * On-side ||adj||One's proper side; the opposite of off.
 * On-sight ||n||The action or faculty of looking forward, or into the future. 2. upon seeing ????
 * Onslay ||vb||To strike on, make an assault upon.
 * On-stead ||n||A farmhouse including the surrounding buildings.
 * On-stell ||vb||To institute, establish, impose.
 * On-stream ||adv||
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * On-off ||adj||Of a switch or like that turns something on and off or off and on. 2. a situation of uncertainty, which changes or starts and stops with frequently, as in an of-on love-ship.
 * Onrese ||vb||To rush, act quickly, to on rush. 2. make contact, meet.
 * On-rushness ||n||The act of rushing, impetuosity, rashness.
 * Onsaw ||n||A charge against a person. 2. an accusation, reproach, opprobrious language.
 * Onseek ||vb||To seek something or require something. 2. to attack, confront.
 * Onsend ||n||Something sent or inflicted by God upon the people. 2. a visitation
 * Onsene ||n||Look, aspect, countenance, visage.
 * Onset ||n||An attack, assault, besetting, onslaught. 2. start, beginning, first signs of, commencement.
 * Onsetter ||n||An attacker, a besetter, assailant. 2. starter, initator, commencer.
 * Onsetting ||ppl||Attacking, assaulting, besetting, assailing. 3. starting, beginning, commencing.
 * On-shore ||adv||Directed or moving towards the shore. 2. existing or occurring on the shore.
 * On-side ||adj||One's proper side; the opposite of off.
 * On-sight ||n||The action or faculty of looking forward, or into the future. 2. upon seeing ????
 * Onslay ||vb||To strike on, make an assault upon.
 * On-stead ||n||A farmhouse including the surrounding buildings.
 * On-stell ||vb||To institute, establish, impose.
 * On-stream ||adv||
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * On-shore ||adv||Directed or moving towards the shore. 2. existing or occurring on the shore.
 * On-side ||adj||One's proper side; the opposite of off.
 * On-sight ||n||The action or faculty of looking forward, or into the future. 2. upon seeing ????
 * Onslay ||vb||To strike on, make an assault upon.
 * On-stead ||n||A farmhouse including the surrounding buildings.
 * On-stell ||vb||To institute, establish, impose.
 * On-stream ||adv||
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * On-stell ||vb||To institute, establish, impose.
 * On-stream ||adv||
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * On-tend ||vb||To kindle, light, inflame, enflame.
 * On-till ||vb||To labour for wages, or earn money by labour.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * Onto ||prep||Into a position on an object or surface. 2. to an area that you think of as a surface: a spectator ran onto the field.
 * Onto ||phr||"Be onto a good thing" ( or be onto a winner.) - be successful, have a good outcome.
 * Onto ||phr||"Be onto Someone" - to speak to someone in order to complain or ask something. 2. to have found out that a particular person was involved in a crime, as the police were onto him.
 * Onto ||phr||"Be onto something" - to have information that will help to you make an important discovery: you could be onto something here.
 * Onward ||adv||Forward in time or order or degree; "from that time forth"; forth, forward. 2: in a forward direction;  ahead, onwards, forward, forwards, forrader. 3. toward a point before or in front; forward; progressively; as, to move onward(s).
 * Onward ||adj||Moving in a forward direction; tending toward a contemplated or desirable end; forward; as, an onward course, progress, etc. 2. advanced in a forward direction or toward an end.
 * Onwardness ||n||State or condition of moving onward or advancing. 2. advancement, progress, progression.
 * Onwards ||adv||See onward.
 * On-wield ||n||Power, might, rule, authority, subduction.
 * On-willed ||adj||Self-willed, stubborn, obstinate, persistent, desirious, importunate.
 * On-writing ||n||That which is written, inscribed, engraved on something. 2. inscription, engraving, chiselling.
 * Onward ||adj||Moving in a forward direction; tending toward a contemplated or desirable end; forward; as, an onward course, progress, etc. 2. advanced in a forward direction or toward an end.
 * Onwardness ||n||State or condition of moving onward or advancing. 2. advancement, progress, progression.
 * Onwards ||adv||See onward.
 * On-wield ||n||Power, might, rule, authority, subduction.
 * On-willed ||adj||Self-willed, stubborn, obstinate, persistent, desirious, importunate.
 * On-writing ||n||That which is written, inscribed, engraved on something. 2. inscription, engraving, chiselling.
 * On-wield ||n||Power, might, rule, authority, subduction.
 * On-willed ||adj||Self-willed, stubborn, obstinate, persistent, desirious, importunate.
 * On-writing ||n||That which is written, inscribed, engraved on something. 2. inscription, engraving, chiselling.
 * On-writing ||n||That which is written, inscribed, engraved on something. 2. inscription, engraving, chiselling.
 * On-writing ||n||That which is written, inscribed, engraved on something. 2. inscription, engraving, chiselling.