Os

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Latin-English I.

os, ossis. (os) neut.

  1. A bone.

[Proto-Indo-European *(k)ost-.]

Loci

  • αʹ Ovid, Metamorphoses 14.208–9:
vīscĕră|qu(e) ēt cār|nēs cūm|qu(e) ālbīs | ōssă mĕ|dūllīs
sēmiănĭ|mēsqu(e) ār|tūs ăvĭ|dām cōn|dēbăt ĭn | ālvūm
He buried their entrails and their flesh, their white-marrowed bones, and their half-alive limbs in his eager belly.

Latin-English II.

os, ōris. (os) neut.

  1. A mouth.

[Proto-Indo-European *ōs-.]

Loci

  • αʹ Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia 21.83:
Halitus oris commanducata abolet alarumque vitia. When chewed, it corrects breath and armpit odors.
  • βʹ Ovid, Metamorphoses 14.174-176:
īllĕ dĕ|dīt, quōd | nōn ănĭ|m(a) hāec Cȳc|lōpĭs ĭn | ōrā
vēnĭt, ĕt | ūt iām | nūnc lū|mēn vī|tălĕ rĕ|līnquām,
āut tŭmŭ|l(o) āut cēr|tē nōn | īllā | cōndăr ĭn | ālvō.
It was him that made it so that this life of mine did not end up in the jaws of the Cyclops, and even now if I were to give up the light of life, then I would be laid, if not in a grave, at least not in its stomach.