All English words - page 3879
verbTo soar over or above. chiefly in figurative context.
adjectiveSold at a price below its true value.
Usage examples:
Technology stocks remain oversold and are considered ripe for buying
verbSell more of (something) than exists or can be delivered.
Usage examples:
He defrauded investors by deliberately overselling time shares
adjectiveShowing excessive concern for another person's welfare or interests.
Usage examples:
You're being oversolicitous and overprotective.
noun(especially in transcendentalism) a divine spirit supposed to pervade the universe and to encompass all human souls.
Usage examples:
But the point is not pursued - the enthusiastic oversoul was apparently not expansive on the subjec…
verbTo sow (seed) over seed, or over a previously sown crop.
verbTo sow (seed) over seed, or over a previously sown crop.
verbTo sow (seed) over seed, or over a previously sown crop.
adjectiveOf ground: that has been sown with too many seeds; (of seed) sown too densely.
verbTo extend above and across (something); to span completely from side to side. also occasionally without object.
verbTo extend above and across (something); to span completely from side to side. also occasionally without object.
adjectiveThat extends above and across something; that reaches from one side to the other.
adjectiveOf a ship: having too many spars (also masts, yards, etc.); having spars, etc., which are too heavy, so as to be top-heavy.
verbTo overstate or exaggerate; to make exaggerated claims for.
nounAn act or the action of overspeaking; exaggeration; garrulousness.
adjectiveVerbose; over-elaborate in speech.
verbConcentrate too much on one aspect or area of something.
Usage examples:
Be extremely careful not to overspecialize in one or two fields
adjectiveConcentrating too much on one aspect or area of something.
Usage examples:
An overspecialized degree
verbConcentrate too much on one aspect or area of something.
Usage examples:
Be extremely careful not to overspecialize in one or two fields
verbConcentrate too much on one aspect or area of something.
Usage examples:
Be extremely careful not to overspecialize in one or two fields
verbConcentrate too much on one aspect or area of something.
Usage examples:
Be extremely careful not to overspecialize in one or two fields
nounExcessive speed; especially the operation of an engine, vehicle, etc., at a speed higher than is safe or appropriate; an instance of this.
verbTo travel too quickly, especially to travel faster than permitted by law or by another authority. also with object: to cause (a vehicle) to travel more quickly than is safe. now chiefly in african and south asian use.
verbSpend more than the expected or allotted amount.
Usage examples:
They overspent on the project
nounAn act of overspending.
Usage examples:
We have serious concerns because we know that within the nhs new projects have been started, and wh…
verbSpend more than the expected or allotted amount.
Usage examples:
They overspent on the project
nounAn act of overspending.
Usage examples:
We have serious concerns because we know that within the nhs new projects have been started, and wh…
verbSpend more than the expected or allotted amount.
Usage examples:
They overspent on the project
nounAn act of overspending.
Usage examples:
We have serious concerns because we know that within the nhs new projects have been started, and wh…
verbSpend more than the expected or allotted amount.
Usage examples:
They overspent on the project
nounAn act of overspending.
Usage examples:
We have serious concerns because we know that within the nhs new projects have been started, and wh…
Past simple and past participle of overspend
Overspill
ˈəʊ.və.spɪlnounThe action or result of spilling over or spreading into another area.
Usage examples:
There was an extra bed for the overspill of sleepers
adjectiveThat overspills; overflowing.
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