| ADVOWSON | • advowson n. (UK, ecclesiastical law) The right to present a nominee to a vacant ecclesiastical benefice or church office. • ADVOWSON n. the right of presentation to a church benefice. |
| DOWNVOTE | • downvote n. (Internet) A vote against something that reduces a cumulative tally of popularity. • downvote v. (Transitive, Internet) To vote against, reducing a cumulative tally of popularity. • DOWNVOTE v. to register disapproval of (a post) on social media. |
| NONWOVEN | • nonwoven adj. Not woven. • nonwoven n. Any of various fabriclike materials made from long fibres bonded together by chemical or mechanical processes. • non-woven adj. Alternative form of nonwoven. |
| OVENWOOD | • ovenwood n. Wood used to light an oven. • OVENWOOD n. brushwood. |
| 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. |
| OVERBROW | • overbrow v. (Poetic, transitive) To hang over like a brow; to impend over. • overbrow n. The area immediately above the eyebrow and below the forehead. • overbrow n. A projecting shelf of rock on the face of a cliff. |
| OVERCROW | • overcrow v. (Obsolete, transitive) To take over. • overcrow v. (Obsolete, transitive) To crow over, as in triumph. • OVERCROW v. to triumph over, also OVERCRAW. |
| 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. |
| OVERGROW | • overgrow v. (Intransitive) To grow beyond one’s boundaries or containment, or beyond the proper size. • overgrow v. (Transitive) To grow over; (of one thing) to cause (a second thing) to become overgrown (with or by the first thing). • OVERGROW v. to grow over. |
| OVERSLOW | • overslow adj. Too slow. • overslow v. To render slow; to check; to curb. • OVERSLOW adj. excessively slow. |
| OVERSOWN | • oversown v. Past participle of oversow. • OVERSOW v. to sow over. |
| OVERSOWS | • oversows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of oversow. • OVERSOW v. to sow over. |
| OVERWORD | • overword n. (UK, dialectal) Any word or phrase frequently repeated. • overword n. (UK, dialectal) The burden or chorus of a song. • overword v. (Transitive, intransitive) To say in too many words; to express verbosely. |
| OVERWORE | • overwore v. Simple past tense of overwear. • OVERWEAR v. to wear out. |
| OVERWORK | • overwork v. (Transitive) To make (someone or something) work too hard. • overwork v. (Intransitive) To work too hard. • overwork v. (Transitive) To fill too full of work; to crowd with labour. |
| OVERWORN | • overworn adj. Worn out. • OVERWEAR v. to wear out. |
| ROWOVERS | • ROWOVER n. a rowing event won by rowing the course unopposed. |
| VIEWBOOK | • viewbook n. An illustrated promotional booklet for an academic institution. • VIEWBOOK n. a promotional booklet with pictures published by a college or university. |
| WIVEHOOD | • wivehood n. Obsolete form of wifehood. • WIVEHOOD n. (Spenser) wifehood, also WIFEDOM, WIFEHOOD. |