| OVERGALL | • OVERGALL v. to greatly blister. |
| OVERGANG | • overgang v. (Transitive, dialectal or obsolete) To go beyond or above; to exceed. • overgang n. (Dialectal or obsolete) Something that goes across or over; a transition. • OVERGANG v. (Scots) to dominate; to overspread. |
| OVERGAVE | • overgave v. Simple past tense of overgive. • OVERGIVE v. (Spenser) to give up. |
| OVERGEAR | • OVERGEAR v. to cause a company to have too high a proportion of loan stock. |
| OVERGETS | • overgets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overget. • OVERGET v. to get over, recover from. |
| OVERGILD | • overgild v. (Transitive) To cover with gilding. • OVERGILD v. to gild over. |
| OVERGILT | • overgilt v. Simple past tense and past participle of overgild. • OVERGILD v. to gild over. |
| OVERGIRD | • overgird v. (Transitive) To gird too closely. • OVERGIRD v. to gird to excess. |
| OVERGIRT | • overgirt v. Simple past tense and past participle of overgird. • OVERGIRD v. to gird to excess. |
| OVERGIVE | • overgive v. (Transitive, intransitive) To give too lavishly. • overgive v. (Obsolete, transitive) To give over, hand over, surrender; to relinquish. • overgive v. (Obsolete, transitive) To give up, terminate. |
| OVERGLAD | • overglad adj. Excessively or unduly glad. • OVERGLAD adj. excessively or unduly glad. |
| OVERGOAD | • OVERGOAD v. to goad too much. |
| OVERGOES | • overgoes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgo. • OVERGO v. to travel over. |
| OVERGONE | • overgone v. Past participle of overgo. • OVERGO v. to travel over. |
| 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. |