That bin Laden is such an Ossama
by Performaman November 3, 2003
Get the Ossama mug.This guy is bless with many talents and humour. If you ever get the chance to meet a guy like him thank the Lord God.
Also he tend to be small in Hight but have a huge third leg 🤧.
Also he tend to be small in Hight but have a huge third leg 🤧.
by anonymous November 28, 2021
Get the Osamegbe mug.by bucketfortheknicks February 7, 2022
Get the ossama mug.A filipino and english word combination. /oms/ and /same/
This means that you are agreeing to a feeling or statement by someone and you are also feeling it. You can use /omsame/ instead of using the whole "i feel you" statement.
This means that you are agreeing to a feeling or statement by someone and you are also feeling it. You can use /omsame/ instead of using the whole "i feel you" statement.
by dalandandandan January 28, 2023
Get the omsame mug.Pronunciation: /ˈɒ.seɪt/
Definition:
1. To remove bones from flesh or expose bones in a specimen.
2. To extract or separate bones from meat.
3. To debone or strip flesh from skeletal structures.
4. To unveil or display skeletal components.
Significance:
• It defines bone removal processes.
• It emphasizes extraction and preparation.
• It identifies preparatory steps in cooking or anatomy.
• It avoids ambiguous or irregular verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of deboning.
• It improves clarity in culinary or anatomical contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "debone".
Past verb: ossated
Present simple verb: ossate, ossates
Present continuous verb: ossating
Adjective: ossive
Adverb: ossively
Singular noun: osse
Plural noun: osses
Definition:
1. To remove bones from flesh or expose bones in a specimen.
2. To extract or separate bones from meat.
3. To debone or strip flesh from skeletal structures.
4. To unveil or display skeletal components.
Significance:
• It defines bone removal processes.
• It emphasizes extraction and preparation.
• It identifies preparatory steps in cooking or anatomy.
• It avoids ambiguous or irregular verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of deboning.
• It improves clarity in culinary or anatomical contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "debone".
Past verb: ossated
Present simple verb: ossate, ossates
Present continuous verb: ossating
Adjective: ossive
Adverb: ossively
Singular noun: osse
Plural noun: osses
Examples:
• "Chefs ossate chickens for boneless recipes."
• "Fishmongers ossate salmon fillets."
• "Taxidermists ossate specimens for preservation."
• "Anatomists ossate cadavers for study."
• "Surgeons ossate bones for surgical access."
• "Chefs ossate chickens for boneless recipes."
• "Fishmongers ossate salmon fillets."
• "Taxidermists ossate specimens for preservation."
• "Anatomists ossate cadavers for study."
• "Surgeons ossate bones for surgical access."
by Dmitrio October 11, 2025
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