Od

From odos, ''passage", or passing of that force which is developed by various minor forces or agencies such as magnets, chemical or vital action, lieat, light, etc. It is also called "odic" and "odylic force", and was regarded by Reichenbach and his followers as an independent entitative force — which it certainly is — stored in man as it is in Nature. Odacon. The fifth Annedotus, or Dagon, (See "Oannes") who appeared during the reign of Euedoreschus from Pentebiblon, al.so "from the Erythraean Sea like the former, having tlie same complicated form between a fish and a man" (Apollodoriis, Cory p. 30). Odem or Adm (Hcb.). A stone (tlie cornelian) on the brea.st-plate of tile .Jewish High Priest. It is of red colour and possesses a great medicinal power.