English Words: O

The aesthetic and culture of the early World Wide Web (roughly 1990s-early 2000s); used to describe an early era of the Internet, often used in relation with Web 1.0.

The western part of the United States during the 19th-century era of expansion and settlement.

An old woman, later especially one who tells old wives' tales.

An existing concept or institution offered as though it were a new one.

A supposed truth that has been passed down by word of mouth

Alternative form of old-wifish.

A village in Wolverton and Greenleys parish, Milton Keynes borough, Buckinghamshire, England; it was previously the site of a medieval village (OS grid ref SP8041).

An elderly woman.

A traditional hand-operated router.

The Eastern Hemisphere, especially Europe, Africa and Asia.

Any of the large, spiny-furred rodents of the family Hystricidae, native to the southern Eurasia and Africa.

The Jewish communities in the Land of Israel predating the First Aliyah in 1882.

A person in receipt of an old age pension, a senior citizen.

A dealer in used clothing.

Old or old-fashioned; (of children) precocious, already as shrewd as someone old.

Alternative form of old-fashioned.

Of an object, outdated or no longer in vogue.

A glance of disdain or disapproval.

In an old-fashioned manner.

The quality of being old-fashioned.

From, in, or pertaining to, an old-growth forest; having mature trees or other plants.

Reactionary or conservative.

Synonym of old-maidism.

Like an old maid; prim; precise; particular.

The condition or characteristics of a spinster.

A person aged 75 or older.

From or reminiscent of an earlier time or era; old-fashioned.

Synonym of old-timey.

One who has been around for a long time or has a great deal of experience.

Reminiscent or representative of an older time.

The quality of being old-timey.

Resembling or characteristic of an old wife.

Having the negative traits of a stereotypical elderly woman: peevish, superstitious, prim and proper, etc.

In the manner or style of an old woman.

old-fashioned, reminiscent of a bygone era.

A surname from Old English.

A municipality of Groningen, Netherlands.

A surname from Italian.

Used in the same context as old, but more intense.

An old-timer, a person with experience.

A place in England:

An immigrant or the descendant of immigrants who has lived in their new environment long enough to become well-established.

Archaic spelling of old.

An American dog breed of the bulldog type.

Having an old-fashioned or archaic feel.

From or relating to a previous era.

A surname from German.

An independent city in Lower Saxony, Germany.

A warmblood horse from the northwestern corner of Lower Saxony, formerly the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg.

A surname from Dutch.