| OVERSELL | • oversell v. (Transitive) To agree to sell more of something than one can supply. • oversell v. (Transitive) To be too eager in attempting to sell something. • oversell v. (Transitive) To praise something to excess. |
| OVERSELLS | • oversells v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of oversell. • OVERSELL v. to sell more than can be delivered. |
| SUPERSELL | • supersell v. (Transitive) To sell in great quantities. • SUPERSELL v. to sell in exceptional quantities. |
| UNDERSELL | • undersell v. To sell goods for a lower price than a competitor. • undersell v. To sell something for less than its value. • undersell v. To put forward an idea, or to market a new product, with insufficient enthusiasm. |
| SUPERSELLS | • supersells v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of supersell. • SUPERSELL v. to sell in exceptional quantities. |
| UNDERSELLS | • undersells v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of undersell. • UNDERSELL v. to sell too cheap. |
| OVERSELLING | • overselling v. Present participle of oversell. • OVERSELL v. to sell more than can be delivered. |
| SUPERSELLER | • superseller n. One who sells a great deal; a supersalesman. • SUPERSELLER n. something that sells exceptionally well. |
| UNDERSELLER | • underseller n. One who undersells. • UNDERSELLER n. one who undersells. |
| SUPERSELLERS | • supersellers n. Plural of superseller. • SUPERSELLER n. something that sells exceptionally well. |
| SUPERSELLING | • superselling v. Present participle of supersell. • SUPERSELL v. to sell in exceptional quantities. |
| UNDERSELLERS | • undersellers n. Plural of underseller. • UNDERSELLER n. one who undersells. |
| UNDERSELLING | • underselling v. Present participle of undersell. • UNDERSELL v. to sell too cheap. |