The name of the letter O, used in English in exclamations, direct address, and poetic apostrophe.

A boy or young male servant, especially a page in the Ottoman palace or military system.

An Irish surname, an anglicized form of Ó Catháin.

An Indigenous Uto-Aztecan people of southern Arizona and northern Sonora, and the language they speak.

The third-largest island in Hawaii, home to Honolulu and the majority of the state’s population.

A large tree of the beech family with lobed leaves and acorns, valued for its hard wood.

A long pole with a flat blade used to row or steer a boat.

A fertile place in a desert or other arid region where water is available.

A cereal plant cultivated for its edible grains, commonly used as food for humans and livestock.

A solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future action or behavior.

A formal promise made by a person entering a public position to fulfill its duties faithfully.

Bound or obligated by an oath or promise.

A person who breaks a sworn promise or oath.

A person who keeps or honors an oath.

Bound or pledged by a solemn oath, especially to a person, cause, or code.

A state in southern Mexico, and its capital city, known for its Indigenous cultures and rich regional history.

A linguistic grouping comprising the Khanty and Mansi languages of western Siberia.

A traditional ruler or king, especially among the Yoruba and neighboring peoples of West Africa.

A biblical Hebrew name meaning “servant of Yahweh,” borne by several figures in the Hebrew Bible.

A Japanese ghost, spirit, or shapeshifting monster, especially one that has transformed from its original form.