Noun
origo (plural origos or origines)
(pragmatics) The reference point on which a deictic relationship is based.
Pappardelle with truffles, morels, truffle mornay sauce at Richmond’s Origo Club. Source: Internet
Pigment Red 122 (Hangzhou Origo Chemical) by Hangzhou Origo Chemical is an organic quinacridone pigment. Source: Internet
Pigment Green 7 (Hangzhou Origo Chemical) by Hangzhou Origo Chemical is an organic phthalocyanine green pigment. Source: Internet
;Lombardic writing A 10th-century codex of Origo gentis Langobardorum from Reims In Italy, after the close of the Roman and Byzantine periods, the writing is known as Lombardic, a generic term which comprises several local varieties. Source: Internet
The Gepids were defeated in the ensuing battle, their king slain by Alboin, and Cunimund's daughter Rosamund taken captive, according to references in the Origo. Source: Internet
Peredeo's figure and role is mostly introduced by Paul; the Origo had for the first time mentioned his name as "Peritheus", but there his role had been different, as he was not the assassin, but the instigator of the assassination. Source: Internet