| OVERCOVER | • overcover v. (Transitive) To cover over. • overcover v. (Transitive) To give too much coverage (as for example on television). • OVERCOVER v. to cover up. |
| OVERCLEVER | • overclever adj. Excessively clever. • OVERCLEVER adj. excessively clever. |
| OVERCOVERS | • overcovers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overcover. • OVERCOVER v. to cover up. |
| OVERCOVERED | • overcovered v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcover. • OVERCOVER v. to cover up. |
| OVERSERVICE | • overservice v. (Transitive) To provide with excessive service. • overservice n. Act of overserving, especially serving alcohol to some who is intoxicated. • OVERSERVICE v. to service to excess. |
| OVERACHIEVER | • overachiever n. One who overachieves; one who has too much success. • over-achiever n. Alternative spelling of overachiever. • OVERACHIEVER n. one who achieves success over and above the standard or expected level esp. at an early age. |
| OVERCOVERING | • overcovering v. Present participle of overcover. • OVERCOVER v. to cover up. |
| OVERSERVICED | • overserviced v. Simple past tense and past participle of overservice. • OVERSERVICE v. to service to excess. |
| OVERSERVICES | • overservices v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overservice. • OVERSERVICE v. to service to excess. |
| OVERACHIEVERS | • overachievers n. Plural of overachiever. • over-achievers n. Plural of over-achiever. • OVERACHIEVER n. one who achieves success over and above the standard or expected level esp. at an early age. |
| OVERSERVICING | • overservicing v. Present participle of overservice. • OVERSERVICE v. to service to excess. |
| OVERPROTECTIVE | • overprotective adj. Excessively protective, wanting to give too much protection (especially to children). • OVERPROTECT adj. to protect to excess. |
| IMPROVVISATRICE | • improvvisatrice n. Alternative form of improvisatrice. • IMPROVVISATRICE n. (archaic) a female improvisator, also IMPROVISATRIX. |