Most of those killed were gassed to death.
Yes, the word 'oft', but it is an archaic word or only used in 'literary' works.e.g."Oft expectation fails, and most oft thereWhere most it promises; and oft it hitsWhere hope is coldest, and despair most fits."[Shakespeare: All's Well That Ends Well, Scene II, Act I. Words spoken by Helena.]
Micro$oft
Oft is a poetic way of saying "often."
Beg Almighty Allah's forgiveness. He is Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful.
Bow to Almighty Allah, beg His forgiveness, express your firm faith in the Oneness of Allah and promise not to associate any Partner to Him. He is Oft-Returning, Most Merciful and Oft-Forgiving.
Coughed Scoffed Oft Loft Microsoft
oft
Aunt Louisa's Oft Told Tales was created in 187#.
no there is no such thing of red and white pandas there is only black and white
Well they are considered interchangeable if used properly as an adverb in the first place. Here's a few guidelines (not rules) that I use when choosing the best fitting form: Use any form when it applies to a situation/occurence or an inanimate object. Do not use "oft" when regarding a person, group, class of people or peoples. If you combine "oft" with another word, use a hyphen. (ex. oft-times). When quoting it is NOT interchangeable so if unsure what form was used: indicate it. 5 Never end a sentence with "oft". Best practice: choose "often" rather thatn "oft" and use it earlier in the course of the sentence. Use "oft" when you want to show the world that you've read Shakespear. :-) Use any of the forms however the hell you want if you are creating character dialog and it is in the manner in which you feel that character would use it in speaking. Examples: Where I live it is oft blustery. Where I live it is often blustery. NO: I oft wonder when he'll get a haircut. YES: I often wonder when he'll get a haircut. 3.a That entire train system is oft-times 10 minutes late. 3.b That entire familiy is often-times 10 minutes late. & 5. & 6. She said: "I oft (sic.) get an 'A' in English classes because we oft read Shakespear." (from my story, "Mr. Pepper's Pulpit"(c) Mr. Pepper is a street-person turned self-appointed humanity savior known for his comidic edge. Here, he is addressing a heckler.) "Well thank you for the commentary, Ms. Peanut Gallery, but I will use 'oft' as often as I wish even if it tho's you oft-kilter."
OFT
One example of a dictionary word ending in "oft" is "aloft," which means at or to a great height.