Occhiali

<Italian> Occhiali
<English> Glasses

Gli occhiali = The glasses

by Italian_Speaker_1989 April 26, 2004

ochaya

Japanese word for 'teahouse'. An ochaya does not serve food, but it will order it from caterers. Ochaya have many banquet rooms, called zashiki or ozashiki. Customers have after-work parties here, and hire maiko or geiko to attend as entertainers.

I am going to the ochaya now, to entertain.

by Mimosa 'Mineko Iwasaki' December 10, 2008

ociag

A term coined by streamer springyDaGr8 meaning literally nothing. Just to be cool.

Cool kid: What's good?
Loser: ociag.

by yeboydoom November 11, 2020

Ohialect

An Englishlike dialect spoken in non-urban environments of Ohio, where 'Oh' sounds are pronounced 'Uh'. For instance, Ohio is pronounced 'Uhiuh' and window is pronounced 'winduh'. Not to be mistaken for Kentucky hillspeak where they would say 'wind'er'

Steve from Ohio: Theres someone in that 'winduh' up there

Dan from Minnesota: In the what?

Steve: The winduh man, in the winduh

Dan: Man, i can barely understand your Ohialect.

by OGchopshop May 7, 2010

oshian

oshian is a label specifically for black wlw and nblw. the label was created by @mochamoons on Twitter and the flag (a gradient from yellow to brown) was created by @dazzleyerii on twitter

she identifies as oshian cus she's black and likes women

by mochamoons July 27, 2021

Oi Ocha

Oi Ocha is Japan's #1 green tea brand and means "Tea, please!" It is unsweetened and has 0 Calories. With more than 100% RDA of Vitamin C, this tea is essentially very good for you.

oi ocha green tea ito en

by Yuko Kojima September 26, 2013

Saru mo ki kara ochiru

Kanji: &#29503; &#12418; &#26408; &#12363;&#12425; &#33853;&#12385;&#12427;

A Japanese proverb, literally 'even monkeys fall from trees'.

Used largely in admonition, the implied meaning of this proverb is that anyone can make a mistake. Often used to keep the arrogant or overconfident in check.

Worker: Watashi wa gouman desu!
Boss: Saru mo ki kara ochiru.

Worker: I am arrogant!
Boss: Pride comes before a fall.

by Jasmine S. April 17, 2006