Letter O 6500–6750

Orally oratorical other can hear outloud Outfield family Outfield fraternity? Oscar-nominated song from "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" On a deck beneath Opposite of aloft "O'er many a frozen, many a fiery ___."—Milton. One above the Lötschberg Tunnel One end of the Jungfraubahn ends at one One in a European chain One may have a name in Italian, German and French One of a range crossed by Hannibal One of the Dolomites One of the Julians One of the Pennines One on either side of the St. Gotthard Pass Ostspitze, e.g. One-l llama Offer to transport some wool? "Ocean's Thirteen" actor "Ocean's Thirteen" co-star Oscar nominee for "The Irishman" Oscar-nominated player of Sonny Wortzik Of Swiss mountains Of Swiss peaks Of certain heights. Of certain mountains Of high mountains. Of the heights of Switzerland. of plants, growing at high altitude, subalpine Omega opposite Omega partner Omega's alphabetical opposite Omega's antithesis Omega's opposite Omega's opposite, alphabetically One of the two things that God said He is, per Revelations 1 Opposite of omega Order in a preschool classroom ogam Ordered like dictionary words One kind of order One way of ordering things, like all the consonants in rows three, six and nine One often seen from behind? Overconfident type OLYMPIA river Of a mountain range: Fr. sp. Of Jungfrau's locale Of Mont Blanc et al. Of Swiss scenery Of a mountain group Of lofty peaks. One who scales mountain heights Ornamental European plants that grow above the timberline One of its products features chicken, vegetables, and rotini pasta Onetime sponsor of a popular dogsled race in Saranac Lake, New York "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" setting Obstacle for Hannibal Obstacle surmounted by Hannibal's army in 218 B.C. Obstacles for Hannibal Otzi the Neolithic caveman was found in them Overseas skiing vacation spot O. K., but spelled all wrong. O.K., as some spell it O.K., informally okie dokie Oldest of a trio of comedic brothers One of several baseball players nicknamed the "Hebrew Hammer" Oerter and Unser Olympian Oerter and others Outfielders Gionfriddo and Oliver One of four old regions now absorbed into the French region Grand Est Old Alsace. Old French region Old name for French region. Old name of French province. Old name of London's Whitefriars district of or relating to or characteristic of Alsace or its inhabitants Ore. Indian "Oh! Oh! I forgot ..." "Oh, I almost forgot ..." "Oh, and . . ." "Oh, and another thing ..." "Oh, btdubs..." "Oh, by the way ..." "Oh, one more thing ..." "On top of that . . ." "On top of which . . ." "One more thing . . ." "One more thought ... " "One other thing..." On top of everything On top of everything else One A in aka Old "Matter of Fact" columnist Old newspaper columnist Joseph Old political journalist with the newspaper column "Matter of Fact" One of the "Hartford Wits." Onetime political columnist Joseph One kind of race horse. One not seated? One out of the money One that didn't show? One who can't get a seat One who couldn't get a seat One who didn't even show? One who didn't get in One who didn't make it to the office One who's back in the pack One who's in it but doesn't win it One who's not first Other finisher Out of the money. Out-of-the-money finisher Out-of-the-money horse. Ones who don't take a seat? Old Dodgers manager called "Smokey" "Offshoot" music prefix Old (ger.) Old in Oldenburg Old, in Cologne Old: German. Option : Mac :: ___ : PC Option: Abbr. Optional hwy. route Other rte. Out of the ordinary: Pref. Out-of-the-mainstream prefix Outside the mainstream, genrewise Outside the mainstream, in genres old Austrian old German words Oil prov. One of Lady Bird's names. One of the Californias One of three U.S. resorts at which snowboarding is banned Opposite of "baja" Opposite of Baja Info Opposite of baja, in Spanish Ob River source Of a Soviet range Of mountains in Central Asia. One of Ben-Hur's horses One of the 20 brightest stars Orlando suburb __ Springs Oath locale Offering place Offering site Offertory site Officiant's place Ofrenda, e.g. One raised in church? of a bridal path End One involved in mass production? Off-Broadway musical that debuted in 2004 Offerings places Offerings spots Old German woman Old Hamburger? Old man (Ger.) Old man, in Berlin. Old man, in Bonn Old man, in German Old man, in Germany. Old man, in Mannheim Old man, in Mecklenburg Old man, in Munich Old man: German. Old one, along the Oder Old one, in Aachen Old one, in Austria Old one, in German Old one, in Oberhausen Old one, in Oldenburg Old one: Ger. Old person, in Oldenburg Old woman, in Bonn Old woman: Ger. Old, in Austria Old, in Berlin Old, in Bonn Old, in German Old, in Oberhausen Old, in Stuttgart Old, to Oskar Old, to Otto Old-timer in Wiesbaden Old: Gr. On high: Lat. __ Oder (German river) ___ Oper (famed German concert hall) ___ Oper (historic concert hall in Frankfurt, Germany) Orioles, e.g., briefly over Make One of the "three faces of Eve" One's double. One's other self. Oswald Cobblepot, vis- -vis The Penguin Other I Other self Other side One's selves One making a change One taking things in otherness Occurring by turns, old style Of two things each following and succeeded by other in a regular pattern occur in turn repeatedly oscillate Octavio Paz book Of one or more things available as another possibility Or one of a number of things from which only one can be chosen Out-of-the-mainstream genre Options for changing the inhabitants? OENEUS, wife of One of the Gibsons. ornamental shrub "OTOH ..." opening High OLYMPIA Classical Games site Optical instruments. Operatic singer with the deepest male voice Oleta Adams vocal range One above a tenor One cat's sax-appeal? One in a four-part harmony One joining in the chorus One not ending on a high note? One not often hitting the high note One of the clefs One of the flutes One of the sax family One quarter of a quartet One rather high on the riser One singing in musical tones? One under a mezzo One voice One whose range goes from about F3 to F5, musically One whose range typically starts at F below middle C Opera villainess, often Opera villainess, sometimes Opera villainess, typically Opera villainess, usually Operatic voice Opposite of bajo Orfeo in Gluck's "Orfeo ed Euridice," e.g.