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Comprehensive
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obligate to bind legally or morally; constrain. [3 definitions]
obligation the act of binding oneself legally or morally to do or to refrain from doing something; contract. [5 definitions]
obligatory binding in a moral or legal sense. [2 definitions]
oblige to cause to feel bound to do something or to act in a certain way. [4 definitions]
obliging ready to help or do favors for.
oblique not parallel or at right angles to a line or plane; slanting or inclined. [5 definitions]
oblique angle any angle that is not a right angle; acute or obtuse angle.
obliterate to erase or make unrecognizable by erasing. [2 definitions]
oblivion the state or condition of being entirely forgotten. [2 definitions]
oblivious not conscious or paying attention; unknowing or unaware (usu. fol. by "to" or "of"). [2 definitions]
oblong having one dimension longer than the other, as in a rectangle or ellipse; elongated. [2 definitions]
obloquy abuse or censure, esp. as directed at one by many or by the general public; calumny. [2 definitions]
obnoxious extremely unpleasant or irritating.
oboe a slender double-reed woodwind instrument, consisting of a long, usu. wooden tube with finger holes or keys along it, which makes a penetrating, melancholy sound.
obs. abbreviation of "obsolete," no longer in use, as a word or expression, or a type of implement or equipment. [2 definitions]
obscene offensive to accepted views of morality and decency, or to one's own sense of morality and decency. [3 definitions]
obscenity the state, condition, or crime of being obscene; indecency, lewdness, or repulsiveness. [2 definitions]
obscurantism active opposition to intellectual enlightenment, esp. by withholding knowledge from the public. [2 definitions]
obscure weakly or poorly illuminated. [6 definitions]
obscurity the state or condition of being dark or dim. [3 definitions]
obsequious showing or tending to show servile obedience or deference; fawning.