| 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. |
| OVERCRAW | • OVERCRAW v. (Spenser) to triumph over, also OVERCROW. |
| 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. |
| OVERDRAW | • overdraw v. To withdraw more money from an account than there is credit; to make an overdraft. • overdraw v. (Archery) To use a device for shooting arrows shorter than the draw of the bow. • overdraw v. (Dated) To exaggerate. |
| OVERDREW | • overdrew v. Simple past tense of overdraw. • OVERDRAW v. to draw beyond one's credit. |
| OVERGREW | • overgrew v. Simple past tense of overgrow. • OVERGROW v. to grow over. |
| 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. |
| OVERWARM | • overwarm adj. Excessively warm. • overwarm v. (Transitive) To warm excessively. • OVERWARM v. to warm too much. |
| OVERWARY | • overwary adj. Too wary; excessively cautious. • OVERWARY adj. too wary; too cautious. |
| OVERWEAR | • overwear v. (Transitive) To wear out; to exhaust. • overwear n. Outer clothing. • OVERWEAR v. to wear out. |
| 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. |
| OVERWRAP | • overwrap n. A secondary wrapper covering an item. • overwrap v. (Transitive) To wrap in a secondary wrapper. • overwrap v. To wrap such that the wrapping goes beyond the edge. |
| ROWOVERS | • ROWOVER n. a rowing event won by rowing the course unopposed. |
| WRAPOVER | • wrapover n. A portion of a garment that wraps over another portion. • wrapover n. A garment having a portion that wraps over another portion. • WRAPOVER n. a skirt that wraps around the body. |