| BOILOVERS | • boilovers n. Plural of boilover. • BOILOVER n. (Australian) a surprising result in a sporting event, esp. a horserace. |
| COMBOVERS | • combovers n. Plural of combover. • comb-overs n. Plural of comb-over. • COMBOVER n. a vain attempt to make the most of one's dwindling resources of hair. |
| OBVERSION | • obversion n. The act of turning toward or downward. • obversion n. (Logic) An immediate inference that denies the opposite of something previously affirmed. • OBVERSION n. the act of turning toward or downward. |
| OVERBLOWN | • overblown adj. Of exaggerated importance; too heavily emphasized, hyped, etc. • overblown v. Past participle of overblow. • OVERBLOW v. to give excess importance to. |
| OVERBLOWS | • overblows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overblow. • OVERBLOW v. to give excess importance to. |
| OVERBOARD | • overboard adj. (Nautical) Outside of a boat; in the water. • overboard adv. Over the edge; especially, off or outside of a boat. • overboard adv. Excessively; too much. |
| OVERBOILS | • overboils v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overboil. • OVERBOIL v. to boil too long. |
| OVERBOOKS | • overbooks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overbook. • OVERBOOK v. to book in excess of space available. |
| OVERBOOTS | • overboots n. Plural of overboot. • OVERBOOT n. a protective boot worn over an ordinary boot or shoe. |
| OVERBORNE | • overborne v. Simple past tense and past participle of overbear. • OVERBEAR v. to bring down by superior force. |
| OVERBOUND | • overbound v. Simple past tense and past participle of overbind. • overbound v. (Transitive, archaic) To leap over. • overbound v. (Mathematics) To provide an upper bound to. |
| OVERBROAD | • overbroad adj. Too broad. • OVERBROAD adj. excessively broad. |
| OVERBROWS | • overbrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overbrow. • OVERBROW v. (archaic) to overhang like a brow. |
| OVERLABOR | • overlabor v. Alternative form of overlabour. • OVERLABOR v. to cause to labor excessively; to overwork, also OVERLABOUR. |