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od
odnouna hypothetical force formerly held to pervade all nature and to manifest itself in magnetism, mesmerism, chemical action, etc.
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Od
Odinterjectiona shortened form of “God” (used in euphemistically altered oaths).
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OD
ODnounan overdose of a drug, especially a fatal one.
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o.d.
o.d.abbreviation(in prescriptions) the right eye.
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O.D.
O.D.abbreviation(in prescriptions) the right eye.
od
1 Americannoun
interjection
noun
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an overdose of a drug, especially a fatal one.
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a person who has taken an overdose of a drug, especially one who has become seriously ill or has died from such an overdose.
verb (used without object)
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to take an overdose of a drug.
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to die from an an overdose of a drug.
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to have or experience an excessive amount or degree of something.
abbreviation
abbreviation
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olive drab.
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on demand.
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outside diameter.
abbreviation
abbreviation
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Doctor of Optometry.
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Old Dutch.
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(of a military uniform) olive drab.
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ordinary seaman.
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outside diameter.
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overdraft.
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overdrawn.
abbreviation
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Officer of the Day
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Old Dutch
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ordnance datum
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outside diameter
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Also: o.d.. military olive drab
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Also: O/D. banking
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on demand
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overdraft
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overdrawn
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noun
verb
noun
noun
Usage
What else does OD mean? OD is short for overdose, or taking so much of a drug that it harms or kills you. How is OD pronounced?[ oh-dee ]What are other forms of OD?O. D.
Other Word Forms
Derived Forms
Conjugated Forms
Present
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have OD'dperfect
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has ODedperfect 3rd person singular
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have OD'edperfect
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has OD'edperfect 3rd person singular
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have ODedperfect
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has OD'dperfect 3rd person singular
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have been ODingperfect progressive
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am ODingprogressive 1st person singular
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is ODingprogressive 3rd person singular
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are OD'ingprogressive
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has been ODingperfect progressive 3rd person singular
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are ODingprogressive
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have been OD'ingperfect progressive
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OD'ssingular 3rd person
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is OD'ingprogressive 3rd person singular
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OD'ingparticiple
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ODingparticiple
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am OD'ingprogressive 1st person singular
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has been OD'ingperfect progressive 3rd person singular
Past
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had ODedperfect
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had OD'edperfect
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had OD'dperfect
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had been OD'ingperfect progressive
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was OD'ingprogressive singular
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ODedsimple
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OD'dsimple
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were OD'ingprogressive plural
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OD'dparticiple
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ODedparticiple
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OD'edsimple
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was ODingprogressive singular
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had been ODingperfect progressive
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OD'edparticiple
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were ODingprogressive plural
Future
Etymology
Origin of od1
First recorded in 1840–50; arbitrary name coined by Karl von Reichenbach (1788–1869), German scientist
Origin of Od3
First recorded in 1590–1600
Origin of OD4
First recorded in 1955–60
Origin of o.d.6
From Latin oculus dexter
Origin of O.D.8
From Latin oculus dexter
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
In March o.d. will be either enormously distended with eggs, or large, flabby, and empty, and ov. will be small and brownish, without any large eggs; the ovary gradually recovers its size through the summer.
From Text Book of Biology, Part 1: Vertebrata by Wells, H. G. (Herbert George)
Oxfordshire, on river Cherwell, drainage N. to S. Altitudes: river level, 300 o.d.; the Cross, 331; high town, 424.
From Edge Hill The Battle and Battlefield by Walford, Edwin
Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.