Ollit. See Elet.
On. (1) =in, prep., as 'I run agen un on th' street' (A.).—N. & S.W. (2) =in, prefix, as ondacent.—N. & S.W. (3) =im, prefix, as onpossible (A.B.).—N. & S.W. (4) =un, prefix, as ongainly (B.). Onlight, to alight.—N. & S.W. (5) =of, as 'I never did thenk much on 'en.'—N. & S.W. (6) =by, as 'He come on a mistake.'—N. & S.W.
Once. (1) Some time or other (M.). 'Once before ten o'clock,' some time or other before ten.—N. & S.W.
'Send it once this morning, dooke.'—Monthly Mag. 1814.
(2) 'I don't once (=for one moment) think as you'll catch un.'—N. & S.W.
Oo. Such words as hood, wood, want, a mole, wonder, &c., are usually pronounced in N. Wilts as 'ood, 'oont, 'oonder.
*Organy. (1) Mentha Pulegium, L., Pennyroyal (A.B.). (2) Origanum vulgare, L., Marjoram (English Plant Names).
Otherguise. Otherwise.—N.W.
Out-axed. Of a couple, having had their banns fully asked, or called for the last time (Wilts Tales, p. 100). The banns are then out, and the couple out-axed.—N.W.
Oven-cake. Half a loaf, baked at the oven's mouth.—N.W.