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OVERSHAD'OWING, ppr. Throwing a shade over; protecting.
OVERSHOOT', v.t. 1. To shoot beyond the mark. 2. To pass swiftly over. To oversh...
OVERSHOT', pp. Shot beyond. O'VERSHOT , a. An overshot wheel is one that receive...
O'VERSIGHT, n. 1. Superintendence; watchful care. 1 Pet 5. 2. Mistake; an overlo...
OVERSI'ZE, v.t. 1. To surpass in bulk or size. [Not much used.] 2. To cover with...
OVERSKIP', v.t. 1. To skip or leap over; to pass by leaping. 2. To pass over. 3....
OVERSLEE'P, v.t. To sleep too long; as, to oversleep the usual hour of rising.
OVERSLIP', v.t. To slip or pass without notice; to pass undone, unnoticed or unu...
OVERSLOW, v.t. To render slow; to check; to curb. [Not used.]
OVERSNOW, v.t. To cover with snow. [Not much used.]
OVERSOLD, pp. Sold at too high a price.
OVERSOON', adv. Too soon.
OVERSOR'ROW, v.t. To grieve or afflict to excess.
OVERSPAN', v.t. To reach or extend over.
OVERSPE'AK, v.t. To speak too much; to use too many words.
OVERSPENT', pp. [See Spend .] Harassed or fatigued to an extreme degree.