orange-blossom 
Orange-bloSSOin (or'aiij-liliis i.m;, . The blos- 
som of the orange-tree, worn in wreaths, etc.. 
by brides as an emblem of purity. 
Lands of palm, of timmjr-Uiamm, 
Of olive, aloe, anil In li/.i- anil vim-. 
ri;ii,iiin, The Daisy. 
oration 
quotation. 
Tin- Dal. -I, way to make w.r .</.- l,utt,;: I ;,k. ni-w cream 
uh a lame )>erson uses crntrln-h. I'otb hands and feet are 
long and narrow, with bent knuckles and short thumbs ami 
toea, so that tin- palms and -oh - eai t be pressed flat 
ii|Kjn plane surfaces. I In (Ml hands, and feet are naked. 
and tin fur Is scanty or thin, though rather long : It is of 
a brownish-red or auburn i olor. Orang utans live In trees, 
lii-re tln-.v build large liwUlod feed on fruits and succu- 
h-nt hudix'iraliooiK. I In- streuKthof the anlnml U great In 
|ir.,|H,rtii,n to its -i;" , ami ln-n brought to bay It proves 
_ ._ ,, . a formidable antagonist. Also ora ng. 
t which infests the orange, as .l*/</ciW> - orant (6'rant;, .; pi. m-milx, or, as L., //<-.< 
2f. A kind of snuff. Danes. 
u Lord, sir. you must never sneeze ; 'tis as unl>e<-i,inliiii 
after nnn/nri-H 'as nia.-.- after meat. 
l-'ni-./iili-if, l.im- and a llottle, ll. -'. 
3f. A perfnmi-. 
Sire, he was enrage, and did brake his lM,ttledT>rauyrTi>. 
Vibbrr, Love makes a Man, 1. I. 
orange-scale (or'anj-skal), . Any scale-in- 
I'fllitii. 
tw;rgailoii S ;i,eatitnptoath^iM.,Uien*lWtaB'pteJ orange-Skin (or'anj-skin), n. All orange hue 
of orango-llower water, and as inm-li red wine, and so being ,,| ih ( . .-kin, observed chiefly in newly horn m- 
bi-e tin- Ibiekni-s- ot liiitlri il retuins both tin- i-.ohin. f. (M ts 
a ml scent of an orange. Cbmt of ItariKe* (! in*) oran g e . tawny (,.',,, ,j-ta <ni), . and a. I. . 
orange-colored (oi-'anj-knl'ord), . Having 
I In- iMiloi- of an orange. 
orange-crowned (or'anj-kroundi, a. 
(6-ran'tez). [< L. <>mti(t-)s, p]ir. of ware, pray: 
see iiriilinn.] 1. In tine, art, a female figure in 
an attitude of prayer; a female adorant. Such 
figures are ciimmnnly'distliiguiithcd or Indicated by the 
Having 
the lop of the head orange: as. the <//(/<- 
rmirimit warbler. HelminthophtU-Oa I-I'/II/K. 
orange-dog (or'anj-dog), . The larva of 1'a- 
ptUocreiH)aontei,a large caterpillar which tVi-ii- 
on the foliage of the orange in Florida and 
Louisiana. See cut under nxuii-ti-riiiin. 
orange-flower (or'anj-floii**r), n. Same as or- 
A eolor between yellow and brown; a (lull-or- 
ange color. 
A fruit ... of colour between urmgt taimy and scar- 
let. Bacon, New Atlantis. 
II. a. Of a dull-orange color: partaking of 
velloxv ami In-own iii color. 
The omtel-cock, so black of hue, 
With i 1,111. 
.-/,.<;,., M. x. D., iii. i. I*. 
They say ... that usurers should have .,;</, .;/''<///". 
iKinnets because they do judaize. Boron, I -in y 
I hoii M-iini of man. 
i iH-ivil, nranye-tawnry coated elerk. 
B. Junfon, Tale of Tub, Iv. X. 
Itut that remorseless iron hour 
Made cypress of her amuffc-ltoirrr. 
Ti'iiiiimiii, III Mrniiiriaiil, Ixxxiv. 
Mexican orange-flower, a handsome whit,-tlowered orange-thorn (or'nnj-tliorn), 11. 
shrub, Chouiia term/a. Oil of orange-flowers. See the two or three species of the Australian ge- 
aU. Orange-flower water*, same m urn mir-imter. 
orange : grass (or'anj-gras), Thepineweed 
Smericvm itwOcavle, a small American plant 
Any plant of 
&.ustrali( 
HUB CitriiibittHx, of the order rittintjiorni: They 
tlve8 Mm cMeA , Mt ive 
with wiry branches, minute scale-like leaves, orange -tip (or'an j-tip), n. In entom., one of 
ind yellow flowers. several butterflies whose wings are tipped with 
orange 
Orangeism (or'iinj-izm), . [< Oranyr- + -i. 
Tlie principles which the Orange lodges (see 
Or.m! .in. I Ailor.inti ill presence of Persephone and Demcter. 
tVotive relief from Eleusis, in the Cabinet Pourtales. Parta.) 
raising of the hand and ami or forearm, with the palm out- 
ward, as well as by the smaller size of the orants when 
divinities also are represented. 
2. In early Christian art, a female figure stand- 
ing with arms outspread or slightly raised in 
prinoiplfii which the Orange lodges (see oran g e -watert (or'auj-wa'ter), n. A favorite ing with arms outspread or slightly raised in 
pammj are formed to uphold; the mamte- ,, er f ume formerly made by distilling orange- prayer, symbolizing the church as engaged in 
e jind ^ascendancy of Protestantism, and iji O8Soras w ith sw'eet wine or other spirit, adoration and intercessioii. ^Such figures are fre- 
He sent her two bottles of orange-vater by his page. 
#, Wits, Fits, and Fancies (1814). (Xar 
nance 
opposition to Romanism and Romish influence 
in civil government. 
orangeleaf (or'anj-lef), n. An evergreen ru- ___-_,,, (o r'ani-wif) H 
biiiceous shrub of New Zealand, rnjiroama In- orang 
aret. I 
woman who 
sells oranges. 
You wear out a good wholesome forenoon In healing a 
cause between an orawtf-infe and a fosset-aeller. 
., Cor., II. 1. 78. 
orange-legged (or'anj-legd or -leg'ed), a. Hav- 
ing the shank orange-colored: as, the orinii/<- 
i. A bulb-bearing 
..- . l6 W *.'j j oramrite (or'ani-it), n. Koran*/? 1 + -i(f 2 .] .... 
orange-list (or'anj-list), . A wide baize, dyed "SSK-okowdwiety of the rare thorium sili- 
in bright colors, formerly largely exported from *>,., ... ,- 
England to Spain. Drapers' Diet. 
qiiently found as paintings In the Catacombs, and some 
have been regarded as representations of the Virgin Mary. 
orarion (o-ra'ri-on), .; pi. oraria (-a). [LGr. 
updpiov, a stole : see orariiim 1 .] In the Gr. Ch., 
the deacon's stole, as distinguished from the 
epitrachelion or priest's stole. It is worn over 
the left shoulder, and is somewhat wider than 
the Western stole. 
napkin, handkerchief, LL. as in defs. (> MGr. 
upaptov), a stole, etc., < on (or-), the mouth : see 
oral.] 1. In classical antiq.: (a) A handker- 
chief. (6) A handkerchief or scarf used in wav- 
ate called thoritf. from near Brevig in Norway. 
of the seventeenth century by Roman Catholics to the 
Protestants of Ireland, on account of their support of the 
cause of William III. of England, Prince of Orange. 
2. A member of a secret politico-religious so- 
ciety instituted in Ireland in 1795, for the pur- 
pose of upholding the Protestant religion and 
ascendancy, and of opposing Romanism and the 
Roman Catholic influence in the government of 
the country. Orangemen are especially prominent in 
Ulster, Ireland, but local branches called /".;./,.,- ate found 
all over the British empire, as well as in many parts of the 
United States. 
orange-musk (or'anj-musk), . A species of 
pear. 
orange-oil (or'anj-pil), . An essential oil ex- 
tracted from the rind both of the sweet and of 
the bitter orange, used in liqueur-making and 
perfumery. 
orange-pea (or'anj-pe), . A young unripe 
fruit of the Curasao orange, used for flavoring 
cordials. 
orange-peel (or'anj-pel), . The rind of an 
orange separated from the pulp; specifically, 
the rind of the bitter orange when dried and 
candied. It is used as a stomachic, also in pud- 
dings and cakes, and for flavoring many articles 
of confectionery oil of orange-peel. See ofl. 
orange-pekoe ( or'anj-pe ko), . A black tea 
from Cuiua, of which there is also a scented 
variety. 
orange-pippin (or'anj-pip'in), n. A kind of 
apple. 
oranger (or'anj-er), . A ship or vessel em- 
ployed in carrying oranges. 
orangeroot (or'anj-rot), H. See Hydrastis. 
orangery (or'arij-ri), . ; pi. orangeries (-riz). 
[< F. orangeriii; as orange* + -ry.~\ 1. A place 
where oranges are cultivated; particularly, a 
glass house for preserving orange-trees during 
winter. 
The orangerie and aviarie handsome. <S a very large 
conformed in final elements to the first ; prop. 
orang-utan (= Sp. orangutan), < Malay driiii</- 
utan, lit. man of the woods, < orang, man, + 
iitan, h&tan, woods, wilderness, wild.] An an- 
thropoid ape of the family fiimiida 1 ; the mias, 
Simia satyrus. It inhabits wooded lowlands of Bor- 
neo and Sumatra. The male attains a stature of 4 feet 
or a trifle more, with a reach of the arms of above 7 j f 
The relative proportions of the amis and legs are i 
3. A scarf affixed to the crozier, in use as 
early as the thirteenth century. 
'' orarium* (o-ra'ri-um),),, [ML.,<L. orare, pray: 
see oration.'] A Latin book of private prayer, 
especially that issued in England under Henry 
VIII. in 1546, or the one published under Eliza- 
beth in 1560. 
" * i' ' i . ,. . -s*\ rsT 
"or'a trifleTmoreV with a reach of the arms of above 7j feet, Oraty (or'a-n), . ; pi. orartts (-nz). [< L. ora- 
ire thus rium, q. v.] Same as orarium 1 . 
ora serrata (6'rft se-ra'ta). [NL.: L. ora, edge; 
mrrata, fern, of "serraiim, saw-shaped, serrated: 
see serrated."] The indented edge of the ner- 
vous portion of the retina. 
orate (6'rat), r. i.; pret. and pp. orated, ppr. 
orating. [In form < L. oratiut, pp. of orare (> 
It. orare = Sp. Pg. orar), pray, speak ; but in 
fact humorously formed from oration, orator, 
after the analog}* of indicate, indicator, etc., i7- 
lioitrate, illustrator, etc. : see oration.] To make 
an oration; talk loftily; harangue. [Recent, 
and used humorously or contemptuously.] 
Men are apt to be measured by their capacity to arise at 
a moment's notice and orate on any topic that chances to 
be uppermost. Fortnightly Rev., N. S., XLI1I. 848. 
orate fratres (6-ra'te fra'trez). [L., pray, 
brethren : orate , 2d pers. pi. pres. impv.of orare, 
pray; fratrex, voc. pi. of frater, brother: see 
frater.'] In the Rom. Catli. Ch., the celebrant's 
exhortation to the people, asking them to pray 
that the eucbaristic sacrifice about to be offered 
by him and them may be acceptable to God. 
Tneorate/rafrwissocalled'from 1U first two words, "Pray, 
brethren. " It succeeds the offertory anthem and the lava- 
bo, and is succeeded (after Its response, "May the Lord re- 
ceive the sacrifice," etc.) by the Secreta. 
oratio Co-ra'shio), H.; pi. orationrx (o-ra-shi-6'- 
nez). [L.: see oration.] Inlitnrainlngy.&'pttyeT, 
especially a collect; in the plural, post-com- 
munion prayers corresponding in number to the 
collects. 
Afterwards the Orarto Is said. Eneye. Brit, XVI. 509. 
Orang-utan Si>nin sntyrut . 
very dIRercnt from those of man, in whom the height and 
the reach of the arms are nearly the same. The arms of the 
orang-utan reach nearly to the ground when the animal 
stands erect. This attitude Is difficult and constrained, 
and is not ordinarily assumed. Tlie animal Is most at 
, . . . ., . . 
plantation about it. Evelyn, Diary, July 14, 1664. h ,>me in trees, where It displays extraordinarj' agility. In .., ,- s , ofc r/ r. , /m? ~ 
led harvests. walking on level eround it stoops forward, brings the hands oration (o-ra Shpn), n. [< r . oration (UJ? . Orat- 
Farms and orangeries yielled harvests 
O W Coi>J, Creoles of LouUiaua. xxiv. 
ng on level eround it stoops forward, brings the ha 
to the ground, and swings the body by the long arms, much 
*on, oreixun, > E. ortsoH, q. V.) = Sp. oracton = 
