ons Land, on the other hand, expressed approval of the letter as it stood.
Thy fall may last a million ons, but thou shalt die at last.
The mystery concealed from the ons and from their offspring.
Tomahawk, uagachkuatons-poagann (ach guttural, ons French, but s audible; ann German).
Gain alone buried them in the dim ca¤ons of the Yuba and American.
Would you drag him into ons of pain and anguish to satisfy your revenge?
The other conjunctions of their thirty ons are of similar ingenuity.
For there was no doubt that it was bulging and ought to have been seen to, ons ago.
She could not be even with these ons and eras and epochs, at her time of life.
Their ons were only the subaltern gods, created by the great Being.
Old English on, unstressed variant of an "in, on, into," from Proto-Germanic *ana "on" (cf. Dutch aan, German an, Gothic ana "on, upon"), from PIE root *an- "on" (cf. Avestan ana "on," Greek ana "on, upon," Latin an-, Old Church Slavonic na, Lithuanian nuo "down from"). Also used in Old English in many places where we would now use in. From 16c.-18c. (and still in northern England dialect) often reduced to o'. Phrase on to "aware" is from 1877. On time is from 1890.
adjective