| AUTOREVERSE | • autoreverse n. A device in a tape recorder or player that enables playback or recording the tape in both directions… • AUTOREVERSE n. a system in a tape player that automatically reverses the tape and plays another track when one track has finished. |
| EXONERATIVE | • exonerative adj. Freeing from a burden or obligation; tending to exonerate. • EXONERATIVE adj. serving to exonerate. |
| OVERBREATHE | • overbreathe v. (Intransitive) To hyperventilate. |
| OVERDEVIATE | • OVERDEVIATE v. to deviate excessively. |
| OVEREARNEST | • overearnest adj. Excessively earnest. • OVEREARNEST adj. excessively earnest. |
| OVEREASIEST | • OVEREASY adj. too easy. |
| OVEREDUCATE | • overeducate v. To educate too much. • over-educate v. Alternative form of overeducate. • OVEREDUCATE v. to educate to excess. |
| OVERLEATHER | • overleather n. Upper leather. • OVERLEATHER n. (Shakespeare) the upper part of a shoe. |
| OVEROPERATE | • overoperate v. To perform too many surgical operations. • OVEROPERATE v. to operate to excess. |
| OVERREACTED | • overreacted v. Simple past tense and past participle of overreact. • OVERREACT v. to react or respond excessively. |
| OVERTEACHES | • overteaches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overteach. • OVERTEACH v. to teach too much. |
| OVERTREATED | • overtreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of overtreat. • OVERTREAT v. to treat excessively. |
| OVERWATERED | • overwatered adj. Watered too much. • OVERWATER v. to water excessively. |
| OVERWEATHER | • overweather v. (Transitive, obsolete) To expose too long to the influence of harsh weather, or show the effects of such exposure. • overweather adj. (Aviation) Flying high enough to avoid storms and turbulence. • OVERWEATHER v. (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather. |