| GOVERNESSY | • governessy adj. (Informal) governesslike. • GOVERNESSY adj. like a governess. |
| GRAVESTONE | • gravestone n. A stone slab set at the head of a grave. • GRAVESTONE n. a burial monument. |
| GROOVELESS | • grooveless adj. Without a groove or grooves. • GROOVELESS adj. without grooves. |
| GROVELLERS | • grovellers n. Plural of groveller. • GROVELLER n. one who grovels, also GROVELER. |
| MOVIEGOERS | • moviegoers n. Plural of moviegoer. • movie-goers n. Plural of movie-goer. • MOVIEGOER n. one who goes to the movies. |
| OVERDESIGN | • overdesign v. (Transitive, intransitive) To design too specifically or to too great an extent, as by including unnecessary features. • overdesign n. Designing too specifically or to too great an extent. • OVERDESIGN v. to design to excess. |
| OVERDOSAGE | • overdosage n. Excessive dosage; taking too much of a pharmaceutical drug. • OVERDOSAGE n. an overdose. |
| OVERGLAZES | • overglazes n. Plural of overglaze. • OVERGLAZE v. to cover with a glaze. |
| OVERGORGES | • overgorges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgorge. • OVERGORGE v. (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess. |
| OVERGRADES | • overgrades v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgrade. • OVERGRADE v. to grade too highly. |
| OVERGRAZES | • overgrazes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgraze. • OVERGRAZE v. to graze to excess. |
| OVERGREENS | • overgreens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgreen. • OVERGREEN v. to cover with green or verdure. |
| OVERSEEING | • overseeing v. Present participle of oversee. • OVERSEE v. to watch over and direct. |
| OVERSEWING | • oversewing v. Present participle of oversew. • OVERSEW v. to sew overhand. |
| OVERWEIGHS | • overweighs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overweigh. • OVERWEIGH v. to exceed in weight; to overbalance. |
| SOVEREIGNS | • sovereigns n. Plural of sovereign. • Sovereigns prop.n. Plural of Sovereign. • SOVEREIGN n. in pre-decimal coinage, a coin worth one pound sterling. |