Ope Mugs

The Ope Ope no Mi is a Paramecia-type Devil Fruit that grants the power to create a spherical space or "ROOM" wherein the user controls the placement/orientation of anything (and anyone) inside and can remodel them at will—in a "surgical" fashion—as a Free Modification Human (改造自在人間 Kaizō Jizai Ningen?). The fruit was last eaten by Trafalgar D. Water Law, force-fed to him by Donquixote Rosinante. In the past, its powers were held by a certain, famed doctor.

Wisconsin Ope

The most Midwest thing you can possibly say. I have literally heard this exact phrase in Wisconsin.

Ope, the midwest version of "excuse me!"

Ope!

Every Open sign is one letter away from a classic Midwest oopsie-doo. The origins of “ope” are unknown but scientists say the human genome can sense when it is generated in the Midwest region of the United States of America.

Purity of essence.

Ope!

Oh, she cute.

Ope has been a midwest staple for years. And here's the proof!

This ope is berrylicious.

Ope. A utility expression known to midwesterners in the U.S of. A. Did I bump into you in the grocery store aisle? Ope. Did I block on your foot? Ope. Did I rear end your car? Ope! See? Pretty useful word!

Oops!

Ope! Sorry about that. Now in old-timey Dutch flag colors.

Sorry about that. Lemme just sneak past ya and grab the ranch, k?

Ope, Scuse' Me

Ope, ope, ope, ope...Stayin' alive. Stayin' alive.

Ope! Ya fell!

Ope! Sorry didn't see ya there, I was just admiring this beautiful sunset donchaknow?

It has come to my attention that people all over the Midwest have this word in their vocabulary. Ope.

You're not from the midwest if you don't "ope"

Midwest Ope

Illinois Ope

Born and raised in Ohio, I can confirm we all say this when we bump into someone by accident at a family reunion on our way to get the potato salad.

Ope Sorry!

For all you Midwestern folks, er......youse guys, "ope" is a favorite substitute for "oops". Are you really even a Midwesterner if you don't say ope at least 29 times a day?? Embrace the culture with some OPE apparel, and next time you need to sneak right by someone, your shirt will speak for ya.

For all you Midwestern folks, er......youse guys, "ope" is a favorite substitute for "oops". Are you really even a Midwesterner if you don't say ope at least 29 times a day?? Embrace the culture with some OPE apparel, and next time you need to sneak right by someone, your shirt will speak for ya.

If you live in Nebraska you say "Ope!" when you bump into someone or whenever you do anything. It's a midwest thing like chili and cinnamon rolls. Great gift for a Nebraskan friend or relative.

St Louis Map

Ope! There it is!

Minnesota Ope

Wisconsin Ope

Akuma no mi

Operation Junction City was an 82-day military operation conducted by United States and Republic of Vietnam (RVN or South Vietnam) forces begun on 22 February 1967 during the Vietnam War. It was the first U.S. combat airborne operation since the Korean War and one of the largest Airmobile operations of the war Junction City's grand tactical plan was a "hammer and anvil" tactic, with airborne forces "flushing out" the VC headquarters, driving it against a prepared "anvil" of other forces. The U.S. forces included most of the 1st Infantry Division and the 25th Infantry Division including the 196th Light Infantry Brigade, the airborne troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and large armored elements of the 11th ACR.

Ope, a midwesterner.

The division fought in the Vietnam War from 1965 to 1970. Arriving in July 1965, the division began combat operations within two weeks. By the end of 1965 the division had participated in three major operations: Hump, Bushmaster 1 and Bushmaster II. In 1966, the division took part in Operation Marauder, Operation Crimp II and Operation Rolling Stone, all in the early part of the year. In June and July the division took part in the battles of Ap Tau O, Srok Dong and Minh Thanh Road. In November 1966, the division participated in Operation Attleboro.