Ōe

¹

[ oh-ey ]

noun

1. Ken·za·bu·ro [ken-zah-, boor, -oh], 1935–2023, Japanese novelist and short-story writer noted for works of sociopolitical significance: Nobel Prize in Literature 1994.

Oe

²

abbreviation for

, Electricity.

1. oersted; oersteds.

OE

³

or O.E.

abbreviation for

1. Old English ( def 1 ).
2. Commerce. omissions excepted.

o.e.

⁴

or oe

abbreviation for

, Commerce.

1. omissions excepted.

o.e.

¹

abbreviation for

1. omissions excepted

OE

²

abbreviation for

1. Old English (language)

Oë

³

/ ˈaʊi /

noun

1. OëKenzaburo1935MJapaneseWRITING: novelistWRITING: writer Kenzaburo (kɛnzəˈbʊrəʊ). born 1935, Japanese novelist and writer; his books include The Catch (1958), A Personal Matter (1964), and Silent Cry (1989): Nobel prize for literature 1994

Oe

⁴

symbol for

1. oersted

Example Sentences

From that same part of the world, not far from the Highlands, we get the word OE, a whirlwind off OF the Faroe Islands.

From The Daily Beast

Kogito Choko, modeled on Oe, becomes obsessed with tapes made by his lifelong friend before he committed suicide.

From The Daily Beast

Oe explores themes of nationalism and post-war Japan, as well as the complex relationship between friends.

From The Daily Beast

The German long e is represented by , oe, ae, and in Slavic and Hebrew words also by ee.

From Project Gutenberg

The simple infinitive after leouere is noteworthy: the reading of N represents the normal OE.

From Project Gutenberg

Hhliche spilede: Madden translates nobly diverted themselves, with the usual meaning of OE.

From Project Gutenberg

A letter "p with tilde above" was used twice in OE as an abbreviation for pence; this ebook uses "p" instead.

From Project Gutenberg

If it be desired to arrange them as ae, oe, ue, they must be so written.

From Project Gutenberg