<div dir="ltr"><div style>You know how it goes! Send me your votes before the weekend is over. I'll be in Paris [!] and my time for internets may be limited, so it might take me a little longer to get things tallied up.</div>
<div style><br></div><div><br></div><br>oche, n. A device for holding a jewel, consisting of several arms closed partway over the jewel with pliers.<br><br><br>oche - n. - a fairy's slave<br><br><br>Oche, expletive. Fr. Afrikaans. Used mildly, it means something like "RATS!" Used more wildly, it is more like an unprintable expletive. Possibly derived from a word that means "Ache". Used somewhat like the German "ACH!"<br>
<br><br>oche (n.) -- A hat equipped with a sound-collecting brim for hearing sermons, reputedly also used for eavesdropping.<br><br><br>oche - n. - [ comp. "ache" ] a non-painful, continuous physical sensation, usu. not very strong<br>
<br><br>oche, n (darts) the mark or ridge on the floor behind which a player must stand to throw [of unknown origin; perhaps connected with obsolete oche to chop off, from Old French ocher to cut a notch in]<br><br><br><div>
oche, n. (fm. Chinese) A bell hung from a horn, used by Uighur herdsmen to track their animals.<br><br><br>oche, adj. in an awkward and lazy manner.<br><br><br>oche - n. - Variant of oak.</div></div>