o-

See also: о- and Appendix:Variations of "o"

Languages (33)

Ao • Basque • Bavarian • Cayuga • Chichewa • Czech • Gabadi • Gwere • Japanese • Lakota • Ma'di • Mohawk • Northern Ndebele • Ojibwe • Old Slovak • Old Polish • Onondaga • Pali • Polish • Seneca • Slovak • Slovene • Southern Ndebele • Swedish • Taos • Ternate • Tooro • Volapük • Welsh • Xhosa • Ye'kwana • Zulu

Page categories

English

Noun

o-

A blood type that has no antigens. It lacks the A, B and Rh factors on the blood cells. It is the universal donor for blood and can give blood to any blood type, but can only receive O- blood.

Prefix

o-

(organic chemistry) ortho-

Ao

Prefix

o-

(Chungli) Prefix appearing before vocative terms for one's own relatives
‎o- + ‎tetsü (“grandmother”) → ‎otsü (“one's own grandmother”)

Derived terms

Ao terms prefixed with o-

obu

otsü

Basque

Alternative forms

ot-

Prefix

o-

combining form of ogi (“bread”)

Usage notes

If the following element of the compound starts with /b/ or /ɡ/, these are devoiced to /p/ and /k/ respectively.
If the following element starts with a vowel, /s̺/ or /s̻/, the combining form ot- is used instead.

Bavarian

Alternative forms

å- (East Central Bavarian)

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *ana, from Proto-Germanic *ana. Compare German an-, Dutch aan-, English on-.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /oː/ (West Central Bavarian)

Prefix

o-

Separable verb prefix that indicates a direction, goal, destination and a contact made therein.
‎o- + ‎schraufn (“to screw”) → ‎oschraufn (“to screw on”)

‎o- + ‎greifn (“to grab, seize”) → ‎ogreifn (“to touch, handle”)

‎o- + ‎brenna (“to burn”) → ‎obrenna (“to scorch”)

Derived terms

Bavarian terms prefixed with o-

obrenna

Cayuga

Prefix

o-

noun prefix

References

Frances Froman; Alfred J. Keye; Lottie Keye; Carrie Dyck (2002), English-Cayuga/Cayuga-English Dictionary, University of Toronto, page 705

Chichewa

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /o/

Prefix

o-

The contracted form of the -a of association particle combined with the ku- prefix of the infinitive when deriving adjectives from verbs.

Usage notes

This contraction only occurs with polysyllabic verbs. Monosyllabic verbs do not contract when the associative prefix is added in front. This is why chakudya is not "chodya".

Inflection

Chichewa verbal modifiers
singular		plural
class 1	wo-	class 2	o-
class 3	wo-	class 4	yo-
class 5	lo-	class 6	o-
class 7	cho-	class 8	zo-
class 9	yo-	class 10	zo-
class 12	ko-	class 13	to-
class 14	wo-
class 15	ko-

locative classes
class 16	class 17	class 18
po-	ko-	mo-

Reference notes

Paas in the Oxford Chichewa Dictionary (OCD) says that this contraction forms verbal adjectives. Whilst this is true, as Peace Corps Chichewa Course Book 2 does the same, the OCD also shows these verbal adjectives being used as nouns.

Ojibwe personal prefixes
	stem begins with...	1st person	2nd person	3rd person
consonants	p t k h ch m n s sh w y	ni-	gi-	o-
	d g ' j z zh	nin-
	b	nim-
vowels	o	nindo-	gido-	odo-
	a aa e i	nind-	gid-	od-
	oo	n-	g-	od-
	ii	n-	g-	w-

Ternate personal pronouns
		independent		subject proclitic	possessive
		informal	formal	subject proclitic	possessive
singular	1st person	ngori	fangare^m, fajaru^f	to	ri
	2nd person	ngana	ngoni, jou ngoni	no	ni
	3rd person	una^m, mina^f		o^m, mo^f, i^nh	i^m, mi^f, ma^nh
plural	1st person inclusive	ngone		fo	na, nga
	1st person exclusive	ngomi	fangare ngomi^m, fajaru ngomi^f, fara ngomi¹	mi	mi, mia
	2nd person	ngoni		ni	na, nia
	3rd person	ana^h, ena^nh		i^{h, nh}, yo^{h, †}, ya^{nh, †}	na^h, nga^h, ma^nh

Tooro personal pronouns
class	person	independent	possessive	subject concord	object concord	combined forms
class	person	independent	possessive	subject concord	object concord	na	ni
class 1	first	nyowe, nye	-ange	n-	-n-	nanyowe, nanye	ninyowe, ninye
	second	iwe	-awe	o-	-ku-	naiwe	niiwe
	third	uwe	-e	a-	-mu-	nawe	nuwe
class 2	first	itwe	-aitu	tu-	-tu-	naitwe	niitwe
	second	inywe	-anyu	mu-	-ba-	nainywe	niinywe
	third	bo	-abo	ba-	-ba-	nabo	nubo
class 3		gwo	-agwo	gu-	-gu-	nagwo	nugwo
class 4		yo	-ayo	e-	-gi-	nayo	niyo
class 5		lyo	-alyo	li-	-li-	nalyo	niryo
class 6		go	-ago	ga-	-ga-	nago	nugo
class 7		kyo	-akyo	ki-	-ki-	nakyo	nikyo
class 8		byo	-abyo	bi-	-bi-	nabyo	nibyo
class 9		yo	-ayo	e-	-gi-	nayo	niyo
class 10		zo	-azo	zi-	-zi-	nazo	nizo
class 11		rwo	-arwo	ru-	-ru-	narwo	nurwo
class 12		ko	-ako	ka-	-ka-	nako	nuko
class 13		two	-atwo	tu-	-tu-	natwo	nutwo
class 14		bwo	-abwo	bu-	-bu-	nabwo	nubwo
class 15		kwo	-akwo	ku-	-ku-	nakwo	nukwo
class 16		ho	-aho	ha-	-ha-	naho	nuho
class 17		(kwo)	N/A	ha- (...-yo)	-ha-	N/A	nukwo
class 18		(mwo)	-amwo	ha- (...-mu)	-ha-	N/A	numwo
reflexive		-enyini, -onyini	—		-e-	—

Variant orthographies
ALIV	o-
Brazilian standard	o-
New Tribes	o-

English

Noun

Prefix

See also

Ao

Prefix

Derived terms

Further reading

Basque

Alternative forms

Prefix

Usage notes

Bavarian

Alternative forms

Etymology

Pronunciation

Prefix

Derived terms

Cayuga

Prefix

References

Chichewa

Pronunciation

Prefix

Usage notes

Inflection

Reference notes

Prefix

Etymology

Prefix

Derived terms

References

Czech

Etymology

Pronunciation

Prefix

Derived terms

Further reading

Gabadi

Pronunciation

Prefix

References

Gwere

Etymology

Prefix

References

Japanese

Romanization

Lakota

Prefix

Ma'di

Pronunciation

Prefix

Derived terms

References

Mohawk

Etymology

Prefix

Northern Ndebele

Etymology 1

Prefix

Etymology 2

Prefix

Etymology 3

Prefix

Ojibwe

Prefix

Usage notes

Alternative forms

See also

Preverb

Alternative forms

References

Old Slovak

Etymology

Prefix

Derived terms

Descendants

Old Polish

Etymology