odorless
         adj 1: having no odor; "odorless gas"; "odorless flowers" [syn:
                  {odorless}, {odourless}, {inodorous}] [ant: {odorous}]

English Dictionary: odorless	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
odourless adj having no odor; "odorless gas"; "odorless flowers" [syn: odorless, odourless, inodorous] Antonym(s): odorous
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Odorless \O"dor*less\, a.       Free from odor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Basic slag \Basic slag\       A by-product from the manufacture of steel by the basic       process, used as a fertilizer. It is rich in lime and       contains 14 to 20 per cent of phosphoric acid. Called also       {Thomas slag}, {phosphatic slag}, and {odorless phosphate}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Odorline \O"dor*line\, n. (Chem.)       A pungent oily substance obtained by redistilling bone oil.       [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Otherwhile \Oth"er*while`\, Otherwhiles \Oth"er*whiles`\, adv.       At another time, or other times; sometimes; [?]ccasionally.       [Archaic]                   Weighing otherwhiles ten pounds and more. --Holland.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Otherwhile \Oth"er*while`\, Otherwhiles \Oth"er*whiles`\, adv.       At another time, or other times; sometimes; [?]ccasionally.       [Archaic]                   Weighing otherwhiles ten pounds and more. --Holland.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ottrelite \Ot"trel*ite\, n. [From Ottrez, on the borders of       Luxembourg.] (Min.)       A micaceous mineral occurring in small scales. It is       characteristic of certain crystalline schists.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Outerly \Out"er*ly\, adv.       1. Utterly; entirely. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          2. Toward the outside. [R.] --Grew.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Otter Lake, MI (village, FIPS 61760)       Location: 43.21314 N, 83.46049 W       Population (1990): 474 (174 housing units)       Area: 1.8 sq km (land), 0.2 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 48464
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
Other Lexicon Conventions          Entries are sorted in case-blind ASCII collation order (rather than    the letter-by-letter order ignoring interword spacing common in    mainstream dictionaries), except that all entries beginning with    nonalphabetic characters are sorted after Z.   The case-blindness is a    feature, not a bug.          The beginning of each entry is marked by a colon (`:') at the left    margin.   This convention helps out tools like hypertext browsers that    benefit from knowing where entry boundaries are, but aren't as    context-sensitive as humans.          In pure ASCII renderings of the Jargon File, you will see {} used to    bracket words which themselves have entries in the File.   This isn't    done all the time for every such word, but it is done everywhere that a    reminder seems useful that the term has a jargon meaning and one might    wish to refer to its entry.          In this all-ASCII version, headwords for topic entries are    distinguished from those for ordinary entries by being followed by "::"    rather than ":"; similarly, references are surrounded by "{{" and "}}"    rather than "{" and "}".          Defining instances of terms and phrases appear in `slanted type'.   A    defining instance is one which occurs near to or as part of an    explanation of it.          Prefixed ** is used as linguists do; to mark examples of incorrect    usage.          We follow the `logical' quoting convention described in the Writing    Style section above.   In addition, we reserve double quotes for actual    excerpts of text or (sometimes invented) speech.   Scare quotes (which    mark a word being used in a nonstandard way), and philosopher's quotes    (which turn an utterance into the string of letters or words that name    it) are both rendered with single quotes.          References such as `malloc(3)' and `patch(1)' are to Unix facilities    (some of which, such as `patch(1)', are actually freeware distributed    over Usenet).   The Unix manuals use `foo(n)' to refer to item foo in    section (n) of the manual, where n=1 is utilities, n=2 is system calls,    n=3 is C library routines, n=6 is games, and n=8 (where present) is    system administration utilities.   Sections 4, 5, and 7 of the manuals    have changed roles frequently and in any case are not referred to in    any of the entries.          Various abbreviations used frequently in the lexicon are summarized    here:       abbrev.       abbreviation       adj.       adjective       adv.       adverb       alt.       alternate       cav.       caveat       conj.       conjunction       esp.       especially       excl.       exclamation       imp.       imperative       interj.       interjection       n.       noun       obs.       obsolete       pl.       plural       poss.       possibly       pref.       prefix       prob.       probably       prov.       proverbial       quant.       quantifier       suff.       suffix       syn.       synonym (or synonymous with)       v.       verb (may be transitive or intransitive)       var.       variant       vi.       intransitive verb       vt.       transitive verb          Where alternate spellings or pronunciations are given, alt.    separates two possibilities with nearly equal distribution, while var.    prefixes one that is markedly less common than the primary.          Where a term can be attributed to a particular subculture or is known    to have originated there, we have tried to so indicate.   Here is a list    of abbreviations used in etymologies:       Amateur Packet Radio       A technical culture of ham-radio sites using AX.25 and TCP/IP for       wide-area networking and BBS systems.       Berkeley       University of California at Berkeley       BBN       Bolt, Beranek & Newman       Cambridge       the university in England (_not_ the city in Massachusetts where       MIT happens to be located!)       CMU       Carnegie-Mellon University       Commodore       Commodore Business Machines       DEC       The Digital Equipment Corporation (now Compaq).       Fairchild       The Fairchild Instruments Palo Alto development group       FidoNet       See the {FidoNet} entry       IBM       International Business Machines       MIT       Massachusetts Institute of Technology; esp. the legendary MIT AI       Lab culture of roughly 1971 to 1983 and its feeder groups,       including the Tech Model Railroad Club       NRL       Naval Research Laboratories       NYU       New York University       OED       The Oxford English Dictionary       Purdue       Purdue University       SAIL       Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (at Stanford       University)       SI       From Syste`me International, the name for the standard conventions       of metric nomenclature used in the sciences       Stanford       Stanford University       Sun       Sun Microsystems       TMRC       Some MITisms go back as far as the Tech Model Railroad Club (TMRC)       at MIT c. 1960.   Material marked TMRC is from "An Abridged       Dictionary of the TMRC Language", originally compiled by Pete       Samson in 1959       UCLA       University of California at Los Angeles       UK       the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland)       Usenet       See the {Usenet} entry       WPI       Worcester Polytechnic Institute, site of a very active community of       PDP-10 hackers during the 1970s       WWW       The World-Wide-Web.       XEROX PARC       XEROX's Palo Alto Research Center, site of much pioneering       research in user interface design and networking       Yale       Yale University          Some other etymology abbreviations such as {Unix} and {PDP-10} refer    to technical cultures surrounding specific operating systems,    processors, or other environments.   The fact that a term is labelled    with any one of these abbreviations does not necessarily mean its use    is confined to that culture.   In particular, many terms labelled `MIT'    and `Stanford' are in quite general use.   We have tried to give some    indication of the distribution of speakers in the usage notes; however,    a number of factors mentioned in the introduction conspire to make    these indications less definite than might be desirable.          A few new definitions attached to entries are marked [proposed].    These are usually generalizations suggested by editors or Usenet    respondents in the process of commenting on previous definitions of    those entries.   These are _not_ represented as established jargon.