Orion

Orion, in the Greek mythology a handsome giant and hunter, was struck blind by Dionysos for attempting an outrage on Merope, but recovered his eyesight on exposing his eyeballs to the arrowy rays of Aurora, and became afterwards the companion of Artemis on the hunting-field, but he fell a victim to the jealousy of Apollo, the brother of Artemis, and was transformed by the latter into a constellation in the sky, where he figures as a giant wearing a lion's skin and a girdle or belt and wielding a club.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Orinoco River * Orissa
[wait for the fun]
Orelli, Johann Kaspar von
Orestes
Orfila, M. J. Bonaventure
Organism
Organon
Orgies
Oriflamme
Origen
Original Sin
Orinoco River
Orion
Orissa
Orkney Islands
Orlando
Orleans
Orleans, Dukes of
Orloff
Orme, Robert
Ormolu
Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of
Ormuz

Nearby

Orion in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Doddridge, Philip
Fawcett, Benjamin
Nieuwland, Peter
Orton, Job