| COMEOVERS | • comeovers n. Plural of comeover. • come-overs n. Plural of come-over. • COMEOVER n. a person who has come from Britain to the Isle of Man to settle. |
| CURVESOME | • curvesome adj. (Dated) curvy. • curvesome adj. (Of a woman) curvaceous. • CURVESOME adj. curvy. |
| MAKEOVERS | • makeovers n. Plural of makeover. • make-overs n. Plural of make-over. • MAKEOVER n. a complete change of appearance. |
| MOUSEOVER | • mouseover n. (Computing) The event of an on-screen pointer being over an on-screen shape. • mouse-over n. Alternative spelling of mouseover. • mouse␣over v. (Computing) To move a computer mouse pointer over (an element of the display). |
| NOVEMBERS | • Novembers prop.n. Plural of November. • NOVEMBER n. (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter n. |
| OVERCOMES | • overcomes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overcome. • OVERCOME v. to get the better of. |
| OVERMELTS | • overmelts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overmelt. • OVERMELT v. to melt too much. |
| OVERMINES | • overmines v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overmine. • OVERMINE v. to mine to excess. |
| OVERMIXES | • overmixes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overmix. • OVERMIX v. to mix too much. |
| OVERNAMES | • overnames v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overname. • OVERNAME v. (Shakespeare) to repeat the names of. |
| OVERSMOKE | • oversmoke v. (Transitive) To smoke (Bees, food being cured, etc.) excessively. • oversmoke v. (Intransitive) To smoke too much tobacco. • OVERSMOKE v. to smoke excessively. |
| OVERTEEMS | • overteems v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overteem. • OVERTEEM v. to produce in excess. |
| OVERTIMES | • overtimes n. Plural of overtime. • OVERTIME v. to exceed the correct allowance of time. |