| OVERTEEMING | • overteeming v. Present participle of overteem. • OVERTEEM v. to produce in excess. |
| GOVERNMENTESE | • governmentese n. (Informal) The jargon spoken in government. • GOVERNMENTESE n. jargon held to be characteristic of government officials. |
| MEGAHERBIVORE | • megaherbivore n. (Biology) Any very large herbivore, typically one weighing more than 1000 kg. • MEGAHERBIVORE n. a large plant-eater. |
| GOVERNMENTESES | • GOVERNMENTESE n. jargon held to be characteristic of government officials. |
| MEGAHERBIVORES | • megaherbivores n. Plural of megaherbivore. • MEGAHERBIVORE n. a large plant-eater. |
| OVERHOMOGENISE | • OVERHOMOGENISE v. to homogenise excessively, also OVERHOMOGENIZE. |
| OVERHOMOGENIZE | • overhomogenize v. (Transitive) To homogenize to excess. • OVERHOMOGENIZE v. to homogenize to excess, also OVERHOMOGENISE. |
| OVERMANAGEMENT | • overmanagement n. (Business) excessive management; micromanagement. |
| GOVERNMENTALISE | • governmentalise v. Alternative form of governmentalize. • GOVERNMENTALISE v. to make governmental, also GOVERNMENTALIZE. |
| GOVERNMENTALIZE | • governmentalize v. (US, transitive) To bring (a private entity, or a decentralized entity) under government control; to nationalize. • GOVERNMENTALIZE v. to make governmental, also GOVERNMENTALISE. |
| OVERHOMOGENISED | • OVERHOMOGENISE v. to homogenise excessively, also OVERHOMOGENIZE. |
| OVERHOMOGENISES | • OVERHOMOGENISE v. to homogenise excessively, also OVERHOMOGENIZE. |
| OVERHOMOGENIZED | • overhomogenized v. Simple past tense and past participle of overhomogenize. • OVERHOMOGENIZE v. to homogenize to excess, also OVERHOMOGENISE. |
| OVERHOMOGENIZES | • overhomogenizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overhomogenize. • OVERHOMOGENIZE v. to homogenize to excess, also OVERHOMOGENISE. |
| OVERMANAGEMENTS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| SUPERGOVERNMENT | • supergovernment n. A government formed from the union of multiple lesser governments. • SUPERGOVERNMENT n. government above other governments. |