| OVERBIDDER | • overbidder n. One who overbids. • OVERBIDDER n. one who makes unduly high bids. |
| OVERGIRDED | • overgirded v. Simple past tense and past participle of overgird. • OVERGIRD v. to gird to excess. |
| OVERGRADED | • overgraded v. Simple past tense and past participle of overgrade. • OVERGRADE v. to grade too highly. |
| OVERLARDED | • overlarded v. Simple past tense and past participle of overlard. • OVERLARD v. to smear over as if with lard. |
| OVERLORDED | • overlorded v. Simple past tense and past participle of overlord. • OVERLORD v. to rule tyrannically. |
| OVERREDDED | • OVERRED v. (Shakespeare) to cover with a red colour. |
| OVERRIDDEN | • overridden v. Past participle of override. • over-ridden v. (Rare) Alternative spelling of overridden. • over-ridden adj. Excessively ridden. |
| OVERTRADED | • overtraded v. Simple past tense and past participle of overtrade. • OVERTRADE v. to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for them. |
| REDIVORCED | • redivorced v. Simple past tense and past participle of redivorce. • REDIVORCE v. to divorce again. |
| UNDERDRIVE | • underdrive adj. (Of a crankshaft or accessory pulley) Designed to turn at a slower speed than stock. • underdrive v. (Transitive) To slow the rate of rotation in (a pulley-based system). • UNDERDRIVE n. a gear which transmits to the driving shaft a speed less than engine speed. |