Random Image for oaf

Image originally shown at http://bp3.blogger.com/_Zk7zlm_rels/RwBsnxzOO0I/AAAAAAAAAAs/5p4oCaQ08mU/S692/oaf43a.JPG
Image for oaf
Possible definitions for oaf
Oahu
Island (pop., 1990: 836,000) of Hawaii. Situated between the islands of Kauai and Molokai, it occupies 607 sq mi (1,574 sq km), and is the third-largest and most densely populated of the Hawaiian Islands. Of volcanic origin, it has two parallel mountain groups, the Koolau Range and Waianae Ranges, which are connected by a central plateau. It is the site of Honolulu, Pearl Harbor, and Waikiki. Military installations, tourism, pineapples, and sugar are important to its economy.
oak
Any of about 450 species of ornamental and timber trees and shrubs that make up the genus Quercus in the beech family, found throughout temperate climates. Oaks are deciduous trees that bear spring catkins (male flowers) and spikes (female flowers) on the same tree. The leaves have lobed, toothed, or smooth margins. The fruit is the acorn. They are hardy and long-lived shade trees. White oaks have smooth leaves and rapidly germinating sweet acorns; red, or black, oaks have bristle-tipped leaves and bitter, hairy acorns. Red- and white-oak lumber is used in construction, flooring, furniture, millwork, barrel making, and the production of crossties, structural timbers, and mine props. The genus includes many ornamentals and natural hybrids.
oats
Hardy cereal plant (Avena sativa), cultivated in temperate regions, that is able to live in poor soil. The edible starchy grain is used primarily as livestock feed, but is also processed into rolled oats and oat flour for human consumption. High in carbohydrates, oats also provide protein, fat, calcium, iron, and B vitamins. Oat straw is used for animal feed and bedding.
Offa
One of the most powerful kings in Anglo-Saxon England. He became king of Mercia (757-96) after seizing power during a civil war. He extended his rule over most of S England and married his daughters to the rulers of Wessex and Northumbria. Eager to form European diplomatic ties, Offa signed a commercial treaty with Charlemagne (796) and allowed the pope to increase his control over the English church. He built Offa's Dyke to divide Mercia from Welsh lands.
RAF
Armed service charged with the air defense of Britain and other international defense obligations. It originated in 1911, when an air battalion of the Royal Engineers was formed, with one balloon and one airplane company. In World War I the naval and military wings of the British air forces were separate, but in 1918 they were merged into the RAF. An RAF cadet college was established at Cranwell, Lincolnshire, in 1920, and an RAF staff college at Andover, Hampshire, in 1922. At the outbreak of World War II, the RAF's first-line strength was about 2,000 aircraft. RAF fighter pilots distinguished themselves during the Battle of Britain against the numerically superior German Luftwaffe.
AM
Variation of the amplitude of a carrier wave (commonly a radio wave) in correspondence to fluctuations ...
Top words beginning with O: osmols, onirotic, outperforms, ophthalmotonometry, oopak, opted, oligonucleotides, overabstemiousness, outhaul, oedogoniaceae, outbreath, overcivilized, osmiums, osf, overhill, obliterate, opposable, ok, outslide, oldsquaw
Browse the alphabet: A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z