O
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++O1, o /əʊ $ oʊ/ noun (plural O’s, o’s) 1. SLA[countable, uncountable] the 15th letter of the English alphabet 英语字母表的第十五个字母2 [uncountable] spokenHMN zero 零 My phone number is six o four double two (=60422). 我的电话号码是60422。3. [uncountable] a common type of blood O型〔一种常见血型〕O2 /əʊ $ oʊ/ interjection 1 ALused when praying to a god or, in the past, when speaking to someone in great authority 啊〔对上帝祷告时或旧时对权威人士说话时使用〕 O Lord, in you I put my trust. 啊,主啊,我信奉你。2. x-refanother form of oh oh 的另一种形式
Examples from the Corpus
O• O Lord, hear our prayer.o' /ə/ preposition AL‘of’ written as people sometimes say it informally 〔口语中所说of的书写形式〕 a drop o' whisky 一点点威士忌 → o'clockExamples from the Corpus
o'• a cup o' coffeeOrigin O (1100-1200) Natural soundof the English 15th alphabet letter the Corpus
O
O1
, o /əʊ $ oʊ/ noun (plural O’s, o’s)
1. [uncountable and countable] the 15th letter of the English alphabet
2. [uncountable] spoken zero:
My phone number is six o four double two (=60422).
3. [uncountable] a common type of blood
▪ zero the number 0. Also used when saying there is nothing at all: A million is written as one followed by six zeros. | a temperature of zero degrees | Our chances of success are virtually zero.
▪nil British English zero - used especially in the results of sports games: United won the game three-nil. | In rural areas, employment opportunities are almost nil.
▪nought British English spoken zero – used in calculations and figures: It has increased by nought point seven five per cent (=0.75%).
▪O used to say the number 0 like the letter O: The code for Oxford is 0 one eight six five (=01865).
O2 /əʊ $ oʊ/
interjection
O Lord, in you I put my trust.
2. another form of oh
| I |
, o /əʊ $ oʊ/ noun (plural O’s, o’s)1. [uncountable and countable] the 15th letter of the English alphabet
2. [uncountable] spoken zero:
3. [uncountable] a common type of blood
| THESAURUS |
▪
▪
▪
| II |
interjection Date: 1100-1200
Origin: Natural sound
1. used when praying to a god or, in the past, when speaking to someone in great authority:Origin: Natural sound
2. another form of oh