English 2 Accel Lee for Ob-

Obfuscate

Verb
To make (something) more difficult to understand

Oblation

Noun
Something offered in worship or devotion

Observant

Adjective
Good at watching and listening: good at noticing what is going on around

Observation

Noun
A statement about something you have noticed: a comment or remark

Observe

Verb
To watch and sometimes also listen to (someone or something) carefully

Obsession

Noun
A state in which someone think about someone of something constantly or frequently especially in a way that is not normal

Obstruct

Verb
To block (something, such as a pipe or street) so that things cannot move through easily

Obtain

Verb
To gain or get (something) usually by effort

Occlude

Verb
To close up or block off

Occur

Verb
To happen; to appear or exist; to be found

Offer

Verb
To give someone the opportunity to accept or take (something); to say that you are willing to do something; to make something available

Opponent

Noun
A person, team, group, etc., that is competing against another in a contest

Oppose

Verb
To disagree with or disapprove of (something or someone); to compete against (someone) : to be an opponent of (someone)

Obese

Adjective
Very fat : fat in a way that is unhealthy

Obliterate

Verb
To destroy (something) completely so that nothing is left

Oblivion

Noun
The state of something that is not remembered, used, or thought about any more

Oblivious

Adjective
Not conscious or aware of someone or something

Obsolete

Adjective
No longer used because something newer exists

Occult

Verb
To shut off from view or exposure
Mysterious and secret

Obdurate

Adjective
Refusing to do what other people want : not willing to change your opinion or the way you do something

Obligation

Noun
Something that you must do because of a law, rule, promise, etc.

Obloquy

Noun
Harsh or critical statements about someone; the condition of someone who lost the respect of other people

Obnoxious

Adjective
Unpleasant in a way that makes people feel offended, annoyed, or disgusted

Obsequious

Adjective
Too eager to help or obey someone important

Obstreperous

Adjective
Difficult to control and often noisy

Obtrude

Verb
To become involved with something or to become noticeable in an unpleasant or annoying way

Obtrusive

Adjective
Tending to bother people by appearing where you are not welcome or invited; noticeable in an unpleasant or annoying way

Obtuse

Adjective
Stupid or unintelligent : not able to think clearly or to understand what is obvious or simple

Obvious

Adjective
Easy to see or notice

Occident

Noun
Western areas of the world; especially Europe and America

Occidental

Adjective
Of or relating to the countries of the Occident

Oppress

Verb
To treat (a person or group of people) in a cruel or unfair way; to make (someone) feel sad or worried for a long period of time

Oppressive

Adjective
Very cruel or unfair; very unpleasant or uncomfortable