Ob

Ob

See also: ob, ob., OB, ÖB, ob-, and Ob.

English

Etymology 1

Ob at Barnaul

From Russian Обь (Obʹ).

Proper noun

Ob

1. A river in Russia; the westernmost of the three great Siberian rivers.

Derived terms

• Gulf of Ob
• Ob Sea
• Ob-Ugric

 

Translations

river in Russia

Arabic: أُوبِي‎ m (ʾūbī) Armenian: Օբ (Ōb) Belarusian: Об f (Ob) Bengali: ওব নদী (obô nôdī), ওব (obô) Bulgarian: Об f (Ob) Chinese: Mandarin: 鄂畢河／鄂毕河 (zh) (Èbì hé) Finnish: Ob Georgian: ობი (obi) German: Ob (de) m Greek: Ομπ (Omp) Hebrew: אוב‎ (he) Hindi: ऑब (ŏb), ऑब नदी (ŏb nadī) Hungarian: Ob Japanese: オビ川 (Obi-gawa) Korean: 오비 강 (Obi gang) Latvian: Oba Lithuanian: Obė Macedonian: Об f (Ob) Manchu: ᠣᠪ (ob) Mongolian: Обь мөрөн (Obʹ mörön) Polish: Ob (pl) m Portuguese: Ob m Russian: Обь (ru) f (Obʹ) Slovak: Ob m Spanish: Obi, Ob Ukrainian: Об f (Ob)

Symbol

Ob

1. (category theory) The set of objects of a category.

Usage notes

• Usually written followed by a pair of parentheses enclosing a capital letter which is the label of some particular category.

Anagrams

• BO, Bo, bo

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Portuguese

Etymology

Borrowed from Russian Обь (Obʹ).

Proper noun

Ob m

1. Ob (a river in Russia)