| A | B |
|---|
| objurgate (def.) | to scold; to call on the carpet; to chew out |
| objurgate (sent.) | The lawyer ___ the slander of his client in the media. |
| obvert(def.) | to turn to show a different surface |
| obvert(sent.) | ___ the sandpaper over for best results. |
| obscene (def.) | disgusting; indecent |
| obscene (sent.) | He made an ___ gesture when the other driver cut him off on the highway. |
| obnoxious (def.) | very offensive and unpleasant |
| obnoxious (sent.) | The girls actions were ___ and rude. |
| obsolete (def.) | not used anymore; out of date |
| obsolete (sent.) | The cassette tape is becoming ___. |
| obscure (def.) | not clear or plain; ambiguous |
| obscure (sent.) | Because of the fog, the mansion on the hill seemed ___ to the people driving below. |
| obsequious (def.) | excessively eager to please or obey |
| obsequious (sent.) | He made an ___ bow to the emperor. |
