| OVERGALLS | • OVERGALL v. to greatly blister. |
| OVERGANGS | • overgangs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgang. • overgangs n. Plural of overgang. • OVERGANG v. (Scots) to dominate; to overspread. |
| OVERGEARS | • OVERGEAR v. to cause a company to have too high a proportion of loan stock. |
| OVERGILDS | • overgilds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgild. • OVERGILD v. to gild over. |
| OVERGIRDS | • overgirds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgird. • OVERGIRD v. to gird to excess. |
| OVERGIVEN | • overgiven v. Past participle of overgive. • OVERGIVE v. (Spenser) to give up. |
| OVERGIVES | • overgives v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgive. • OVERGIVE v. (Spenser) to give up. |
| OVERGLAZE | • overglaze n. The outer layer or coat of glaze on a piece of pottery. • overglaze n. A decoration, usually enamel, applied over a glaze. • overglaze v. (Transitive) To apply overglaze to. |
| OVERGLOOM | • overgloom v. To spread gloom over; to make gloomy; to overshadow. • OVERGLOOM v. to cover with gloom. |
| OVERGOADS | • OVERGOAD v. to goad too much. |
| OVERGOING | • overgoing v. Present participle of overgo. • overgoing n. An excess; behaviour that goes too far. • OVERGOING n. a passing over. |
| OVERGORGE | • overgorge v. To gorge to excess. • OVERGORGE v. (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess. |
| OVERGRADE | • overgrade adj. (Bridge-building) Having the truss above the roadway. • overgrade v. To award too high a grade to a student or a piece of work. • OVERGRADE v. to grade too highly. |
| OVERGRAIN | • overgrain v. (Art) To apply an additional layer of colour to graining, or imitation woodgrain. • OVERGRAIN v. in painting, to grain over a surface already grained. |
| OVERGRASS | • OVERGRASS v. to grass over, conceal with grass. |
| OVERGRAZE | • overgraze v. (Transitive) to graze land excessively, to the detriment of the land and its vegetation. • overgraze v. (Intransitive) to allow animals to graze excessively. • OVERGRAZE v. to graze to excess. |
| OVERGREAT | • overgreat adj. Excessively great. • OVERGREAT adj. too great. |
| OVERGREEN | • overgreen v. (Transitive, poetic) To cover with greenery or green colour. • OVERGREEN v. to cover with green or verdure. |
| OVERGROWN | • overgrown adj. Having large numbers of plants which have become too big, and are hence spoiling the picturesqueness of a garden. • overgrown adj. (Attributive, mildly derogatory) Having grown bigger without developing maturity or changing character. • overgrown v. Past participle of overgrow. |
| OVERGROWS | • overgrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgrow. • OVERGROW v. to grow over. |