"oily, unctuous, having the qualities of oil," early 15c., oleaginose (modern from by 1630s), from Old French oléagineux (14c.) and directly from Medieval Latin oleaginus, literally "of the olive," from olea "olive," alteration of oliva (see olive) by influence of oleum "oil." Related: Oleaginousness.
oleaginous hypocrisy
oleaginous seeds
old-school
oldster
old-time
old-world
ole
oleaginous
oleander
Oleg
oleo
oleo-
oleomargarine