Linguistic Obstetrics

An alliterative poem on "ob" words

Obviously, “obsequious” nearly obverse implications obtained since original definition Webster observed.
Obscure its usage has become, and obtuse.

Objective observers, not obnoxiously obsessive over etymological objectification, don’t object.

Obdurate, obstructionist, or obstinate attitudes about obliteration of obsolete usages is oblique, and modern language obfuscates.

Obstetrics of linguistic changes is often obscure, but obliviousness to change is, to understanding an obstacle.

Obeisance to obtrusion of new meanings superior results obtains.

Obsequies may be orated, and oblations offered in archaic usages’ obituaries.