| CONTROVERSE | • controverse n. (Obsolete) Controversy. • controverse v. (Obsolete) to controvert. • CONTROVERSE n. (archaic) a dispute. |
| OVERCLOCKER | • overclocker n. (Computing) A person who overclocks a computer. • OVERCLOCKER n. one who overclocks. |
| OVERCOLORED | • overcolored adj. Rendered too colourful; with an excess of color. • overcolored adj. Exaggerated. • overcolored v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcolor. |
| OVERCONCERN | • overconcern n. Excessive concern. • overconcern v. (Transitive) To concern excessively. • OVERCONCERN v. to concern excessively. |
| OVERCORRECT | • overcorrect v. To correct too sharply or too much. • OVERCORRECT v. to correct to excess. |
| OVERCOVERED | • overcovered v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcover. • OVERCOVER v. to cover up. |
| OVERCROPPED | • overcropped v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcrop. • OVERCROP v. to exhaust the land. |
| OVERCROWDED | • overcrowded v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcrowd. • overcrowded adj. Containing too many occupants for an area of its size. • OVERCROWD v. to crowd excessively. |
| OVERLOCKERS | • overlockers n. Plural of overlocker. • OVERLOCKER n. a person or machine that overlocks, oversews a hem or fabric edge to prevent fraying. |
| OVERPROCESS | • overprocess v. (Transitive) To process to too great a degree. • OVERPROCESS v. to process excessively. |
| OVERPRODUCE | • overproduce v. To produce more of something than one can use or sell. • overproduce v. (Music, derogatory) To apply excess modifications to musical recordings, such as adding effects. • OVERPRODUCE v. to produce to excess. |
| OVERPROTECT | • overprotect v. To protect to an excessive degree; to coddle. • OVERPROTECT v. to protect to excess. |
| OVERRECKONS | • overreckons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overreckon. • OVERRECKON v. to reckon too highly. |
| SEROCONVERT | • seroconvert v. To become seropositive: to be infected by a bloodborne pathogen. • SEROCONVERT v. to produce specific antibodies in response to the presence of an antigen, such as a virus or vaccine. |