1. o.d. - Noun
2. o.d. - Verb
dose too heavily
Source: WordNetThe rock star overdosed and was found dead in his hotel room Source: Internet
He was raised from an infant by his grandparents, the late O.D. and Maude Davis McCauley in Burnsville, and attended school there. Source: Internet
In the past, a golf tournament has solely funded the scholarships, said Irma Boykin, who serves on the O.D. Moore Scholarship Golf Tournament Committee. Source: Internet
That O.D., however factual, is merely one of many melodramatic turns taken by this tale, which lurches from one calamity – about which no real conclusions can be drawn, let alone emotional resonance – to another. Source: Internet
O.D.) allows merchants to offer customers an option to pay upon delivery, up to $1000. Source: Internet
The Model 1900 was very similar to the model 1895, but with only a few components finished in O.D. green. Source: Internet