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-ole
1- a suffix found in French loanwords of Latin origin, usually diminutives, and later in adaptations of words borrowed directly from Latin or in New Latin coinages: centriole;
areole;
centriole;
vacuole.
-ole
2- a suffix used in names of chemical compounds, especially five-membered, unsaturated rings ( carbazole; indole; thiazole ) and, less systematically, aromatic ethers ( anisole; safrole ).
olé
3[ oh-ley ]
interjection
- (used as a shout of approval, triumph, or encouragement.)
noun
- a cry of “olé.”
ole-
4- variant of oleo- before a vowel:
oleiferous.
-ole
1suffix
- indicating something small
arteriole
-ole
2combining form
- denoting an organic unsaturated compound containing a 5-membered ring
thiazole
- denoting an aromatic organic ether
anisole
OLE
3abbreviation for
- object linking and embedding: a system for linking and embedding data, images, and programs from different sources
olé
4/ əʊˈleɪ /
interjection
- an exclamation of approval or encouragement customary at bullfights, flamenco dancing, and other Spanish or Latin American events
noun
- a cry of olé
Word History and Origins
Origin of -ole1
Origin of -ole3
Word History and Origins
Origin of -ole1
Origin of -ole2
Origin of -ole3
Example Sentences
But hey, why let facts get in the way of good ole demonization of a minority group for political gain?!
Former Ole Miss chancellor Robert Khayat explains how his school solved the problem.
As I grew and started to follow football, I associated the flag with the great Ole Miss football teams of the 1940s and 1950s.
For these reasons and many other infamous ones, you could call Florida the Grand Ole Opry of gun nuttery.
I get the reverence for tradition that defines a place like Ole Miss.
It was of no use to appeal to ole missus, who would not know whether she belonged to her or some one else.
In one of ole Miss's bureau drawers was a large plain linen handkerchief which was never used.
"Strues I'm bawn, I b'lieve he's done gone to sleep like ole Miss—he's settin' thar so still," she said.
Miss Dory would say so, but, Mas'r Crompton, you'll fotch her back sometime to de ole place.
"I'se 'most as ole as Miss Dory when lill chile was born," was the reply, which silenced the Colonel with regard to her age.
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