| OVERSTAFF | • overstaff v. (Transitive) To furnish with too many staff. • OVERSTAFF v. to employ too many staff. |
| OVERSTAIN | • overstain v. (Transitive) To stain the surface of; besmear. • OVERSTAIN v. to cover with a stain. |
| OVERSTAND | • overstand v. (Rare) to stand or insist too much or too long; overstay. • overstand v. (Transitive) to stand too strictly on the demands or conditions of. • overstand v. (Yachting, boat racing): to sail to the mark at a wider angle than is the normal upwind angle, to go… |
| OVERSTANK | • OVERSTINK v. (Shakespeare) to stink more than. |
| OVERSTARE | • overstare v. (Obsolete) To stare wildly. • overstare v. (Obsolete) To outstare. • OVERSTARE v. to outstare. |
| OVERSTATE | • overstate v. To exaggerate; to state or claim too much. • OVERSTATE v. to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate. |
| OVERSTAYS | • overstays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overstay. • OVERSTAY v. to stay beyond a time limit. |
| OVERSTEER | • oversteer n. The condition in which the rear wheels of a car don’t follow the desired curve while cornering, the… • oversteer v. To lose the control of one’s vehicle in a corner due to rear wheels sliding and not following the front wheels. • OVERSTEER v. to steer excessively. |
| OVERSTEPS | • oversteps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overstep. • OVERSTEP v. to go beyond. |
| OVERSTINK | • OVERSTINK v. (Shakespeare) to stink more than. |
| OVERSTIRS | • overstirs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overstir. • OVERSTIR v. to stir too much. |
| OVERSTOCK | • overstock v. To stock to an excessive degree. • overstock n. An excessive stock; a surplus or glut. • OVERSTOCK v. to stock in excess. |
| OVERSTOOD | • overstood v. Simple past tense and past participle of overstand. • OVERSTAND v. (archaic) to endure to the end, to outstay. |
| OVERSTORY | • overstory n. The upper portion of a community of plants, above the understory. • OVERSTORY n. the highest level of trees in a rainforest, also OVERSTOREY. |
| OVERSTREW | • overstrew v. To strew or scatter over. • OVERSTREW v. to strew or scatter over. |
| OVERSTUDY | • overstudy v. To study excessively. • OVERSTUDY v. to study to excess. |
| OVERSTUFF | • overstuff v. (Transitive) To stuff to excess. • overstuff v. (Transitive) To cover completely with soft upholstery. • OVERSTUFF v. to stuff to excess. |
| OVERSTUNK | • OVERSTINK v. (Shakespeare) to stink more than. |