oz.
- noun
- /oʊz/
:
onza
- And it's interesting Sephora always lists the oz on there like how much product you get.
Get you a little half oz, you know, get Debbie a little half oz.
- Get you a little half oz, you know, get Debbie a little half oz.
- I think this is a great deal that you get a full oz in this little sampler.
- While that still protected the margin per oz, they were, it was still just as profitable per oz.
- And it costs and it comes with three oz.
- But I hadn't paid the nigger for the oz yet.
- So for this round, would you like to withdraw any oz?
Examples
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I think this is a great deal that you get a full oz in this little sampler.
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So it has teaspoons, oz milliliters, and tablespoons.
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So that would be about four oz, give or take per round.
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And then, yeah, how much it is like half oz or quarter oz or that sort of thing.
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Every oz matters on the space missions.
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Then ten months later, to the inch, to the oz, and to the day I had lost the weight.
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So this is how many calories something has per unit weight, per oz, per per gram or whatever.
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Each package contains at least three oz. of product.
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For this recipe, you will need two oz. of cheese.
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The backpack must weigh under 15 oz. to comply with airline regulations.
Synonyms
270
1.0
A unit of weight equal to one sixteenth of a pound, about 28 grams
Surface Forms
Etymology
Oz. is a short form of ounce, which comes from the Latin uncia meaning 'a twelfth part' and was used for a small share of a pound. A helpful way to remember it is that inch comes from the same root, so both words began as names for a 'small part', and that is why oz. means a small unit of weight, about 28 grams.