| LAWGIVER | • lawgiver n. One who provides laws to a society. • lawgiver n. Any lawmaker. • LAWGIVER n. one who institutes a legal system. |
| LIVEWARE | • liveware n. (Colloquial) People who work with computers, as opposed to the software or hardware they use; loosely… • LIVEWARE n. (colloquial) all the people working on a computer system. |
| OVERBLEW | • overblew v. Simple past tense of overblow. • OVERBLOW v. to give excess importance to. |
| OVERBLOW | • overblow v. (Transitive) To cover with blossoms or flowers. • overblow v. (Intransitive, obsolete) To blow over; pass over; pass away. • overblow v. (Intransitive) To blow hard or with much violence. |
| OVERFLEW | • overflew v. Simple past tense of overfly. • OVERFLY v. to fly over. |
| OVERFLOW | • overflow n. The spillage resultant from overflow; excess. • overflow n. Outlet for escape of excess material. • overflow n. (Computing) The situation where a value exceeds the available numeric range. |
| OVERLEWD | • overlewd adj. Excessively lewd. • OVERLEWD adj. too lewd. |
| OVERSLOW | • overslow adj. Too slow. • overslow v. To render slow; to check; to curb. • OVERSLOW adj. excessively slow. |
| OVERWILY | • overwily adj. Excessively wily. • OVERWILY adj. excessively wily. |
| REVIEWAL | • reviewal n. The act or process of reviewing. • REVIEWAL n. the act of reviewing something. |
| WALKOVER | • walkover n. An easy victory; a walkaway. • walkover n. (Sports) A bye or victory awarded to a competitor when a scheduled opponent fails to play a game. • walkover n. A horse race with only one entrant. |
| WHILEVER | • WHILEVER adv. for as long as. • WHILEVER conj. for as long as. |