Ops

Examples

• All

• This is Ops Chief Goldstone reporting to Houston.

  Meteor (1979)

• Sanity becomes too heavy a burden. "You are still their prince," Ops replied.

  Fiction book (1995)

• For his part, Ops did something Lucian had never seen him do:

  Fiction book (1995)

• She's Chairman of the Space Ops Committee," Korry said.

  Fiction book (1997)

• When Lucian, Fronto, and Ops attempted to follow, one of the maidens stepped in front of them.

  Fiction book (1995)

• "The next morning, they set off again, Bromios striding between Fronto and Ops, his newest and dearest companions.

  Fiction book (1995)

• "No," she said, momentarily turning her glance away from Ops, "they've come to take refuge since Bromios began persecuting them."

  Fiction book (1995)

• In Roman mythology, Ops is known as the goddess of abundance and fertility, celebrated in various ancient rituals.

• Many ancient texts refer to Ops as the wife of Saturn, symbolizing the wealth of the harvest.

• The counterpart of the Greek goddess Rhea, Ops played a crucial role in Roman mythology regarding agricultural prosperity.

Synonyms

R

Rhea

vsOps

• Literature

15 9.8

A mother goddess in ancient Greek stories, wife of Cronus and mother of Zeus

is the Roman counterpart emphasising abundance and fertility

C

Cybele

vsOps

• Literature

2 9.9

An ancient mother goddess from what is now Turkey linked to nature, fertility, and mountains

is the Roman form focused on abundance rather than mountain aspects

M

Magna Mater

vsOps

• Literature

9.9

A mother goddess from ancient Phrygia later linked to the Greek Rhea and Roman Ops

is the Roman goddess of abundance rather than the original Phrygian cult

D

Dindymene

vsOps

• Archaic

9.9

A mother goddess from ancient Phrygia who people worship for life and fertility

is the Roman fertility goddess counterpart not specific to one region

M

Mater Turrita

vsOps

• Literature

9.9

An ancient mother goddess from Phrygia who often wears a crown of towers

is the Roman counterpart without the distinctive turreted depiction

Surface Forms

Etymology