Outgaze
Outgaze, owt-gāz′, v.t. to stare out of countenance: to gaze farther than.
English · e-38699-1208 · brief source recordHistorical source · 1908
Thomas Davidson (editor). Read this edition’s full extracted entries and its original proposals. Publication here preserves a source; it does not endorse every claim.
Coverage: the complete A–Z main-entry clusters and dictionary Addenda. Derivative words remain within their original entry clusters. Non-dictionary appendices and standalone illustrations are excluded.
United States Publisher marks these historical texts public domain in the USA. Transformed book text excludes Gutenberg branding; source attribution is a bibliographic acknowledgment. No non-US public-domain determination is made. Rights statement ↗
Outgaze, owt-gāz′, v.t. to stare out of countenance: to gaze farther than.
English · e-38699-1208 · brief source recordOutgeneral, owt-jen′ėr-al, v.t. to outdo in generalship: to prove a better general than.
English · e-38699-1209 · brief source recordOutgive, owt-giv′, v.t. and v.i. to surpass in liberality.
English · e-38699-1210 · brief source recordOutgo, owt-gō′, v.t. to advance before in going: to surpass: to overreach.—v.i. to go out: to come to an end.—ns. Out′go, that which goes out: expenditure—opp. to Income; Out′goer; Out′going, act or state of going out: e
English · e-38699-1211Outgrow, owt-grō′, v.t. to surpass in growth: to grow out of.—n. Out′growth, that which grows out of a thing: growth to excess.
English · e-38699-1212Outguard, owt′gärd, n. a guard at a distance or at the farthest distance from the main body.
English · e-38699-1213 · brief source recordOutgush, owt-gush′, v.i. to issue with force.—n. Out′gush, a gushing out.
English · e-38699-1214 · brief source recordOuthaul, owt′hawl, n. a rope for hauling out the clew of a sail.—Also Out′hauler.
English · e-38699-1215 · brief source recordOuthire, owt-hīr′, v.t. to hire or let out.
English · e-38699-1217 · brief source recordOuthouse, owt′hows, n. a small building outside a dwelling-house.
English · e-38699-1218 · brief source recordOuting, owt′ing, n. the act of going out, or the distance gone out: an excursion or airing.
English · e-38699-1219 · brief source recordOutjest, owt-jest′, v.t. (Shak.) to overpower by jesting: to excel in jesting.
English · e-38699-1220 · brief source recordOutjet, owt′jet, n. that which projects from anything.—n. Outjut′ting, a projection.
English · e-38699-1221 · brief source recordOutland, owt′land, n. land beyond the limits of cultivation.—adj. (Tenn.) foreign.—n. Out′lander, a foreigner, a person not naturalised.—adj. Outland′ish, belonging to an out or foreign land: foreign: not according to cu
English · e-38699-1222Outlash, owt′lash, n. any sudden outburst.
English · e-38699-1223 · brief source recordOutlast, owt-last′, v.t. to last longer than.
English · e-38699-1224 · brief source recordOutlaw, owt′law, n. one deprived of the protection of the law: a robber or bandit.—v.t. to place beyond the law: to deprive of the benefit of the law: to proscribe.—n. Out′lawry, the act of putting a man out of the prote
English · e-38699-1225Outlay, owt′lā, n. that which is laid out: expenditure.—v.t. to lay out to view.
English · e-38699-1226 · brief source recordOutleap, owt′lēp, n. a sally, flight.
English · e-38699-1227 · brief source recordOutlearn, owt-lėrn′, v.t. to learn: to excel in learning: to get beyond the instruction of.
English · e-38699-1228 · brief source recordOutlet, owt′let, n. the place or means by which anything is let out: the passage outward, vent.
English · e-38699-1229 · brief source recordOutlier, owt′lī-ėr, n. (geol.) a portion of a stratum: anything, as detached from the principal mass, and lying some distance from it.—v.t. Outlie′, to beat in lying.—v.i. to live in the open air.
English · e-38699-1230Outline, owt′līn, n. the outer line: the lines by which any figure is bounded: a sketch showing only the main lines: a draft: a set-line in fishing.—v.t. to draw the exterior line of: to delineate or sketch.—adj. Outlin′
English · e-38699-1231Outlive, owt-liv′, v.t. to live longer than: to survive.—n. Outliv′er.
English · e-38699-1232 · brief source recordOutlodging, owt′loj-ing, n. a lodging outside a college bounds at Oxford and Cambridge.
English · e-38699-1233 · brief source recordOutlook, owt′lōōk, n. vigilant watch: view obtained by looking out: prospect, or (fig.) one's prospects: a watch-tower.—v.t. to face courageously.
English · e-38699-1234Outlustre, owt-lus′tėr, v.t. to excel in brightness.
English · e-38699-1235 · brief source recordOutlying, owt′lī-ing, adj. lying out or beyond: remote: on the exterior or frontier: detached.
English · e-38699-1236 · brief source recordOutman, owt-man′, v.t. to outdo in manliness: to outnumber in men.
English · e-38699-1237 · brief source recordOutmanœuvre, owt-ma-nū′vėr, v.t. to surpass in manœuvring.
English · e-38699-1238 · brief source recordOutmantle, owt-man′tl, v.t. to excel in dress or ornament.
English · e-38699-1239 · brief source recordOutmarch, owt-märch′, v.t. to march faster than: to leave behind by marching.
English · e-38699-1240 · brief source recordOutmate, owt-māt′, v.t. to outmatch.
English · e-38699-1241 · brief source recordOutmeasure, owt-mezh′ūr, v.t. to exceed in extent.
English · e-38699-1242 · brief source recordOutmost, owt′mōst. Same as Outermost.
English · e-38699-1243 · brief source recordOutmove, owt-mōōv′, v.t. to move faster than.
English · e-38699-1244 · brief source recordOutname, owt-nām′, v.t. to surpass in name, reputation, or importance.
English · e-38699-1245 · brief source recordOutness, owt′nes, n. state of being out, externality to the perceiving mind, objectiveness.
English · e-38699-1246 · brief source recordOutnumber, owt-num′bėr, v.t. to exceed in number.
English · e-38699-1247 · brief source recordOutpace, owt-pās′, v.t. to walk faster than.
English · e-38699-1248 · brief source recordOutparish, owt′par-ish, n. a rural parish, as distinguished from an urban one.
English · e-38699-1250 · brief source recordOutpart, owt′part, n. a part remote from the centre.
English · e-38699-1251 · brief source recordOutpassion, owt-pash′un, v.t. (Tenn.) to go beyond in passionateness.
English · e-38699-1252 · brief source recordOutpatient, owt′pā-shent, n. a patient who receives aid from a hospital, but lives outside of it.
English · e-38699-1253 · brief source recordOutpeer, owt-pēr′, v.t. (Shak.) to surpass or excel.
English · e-38699-1254 · brief source recordOutport, owt′pōrt, n. a port out of or remote from the chief port: a place of export.
English · e-38699-1256 · brief source recordOutpost, owt′pōst, n. a post or station beyond the main body of an army: the troops placed there.
English · e-38699-1257 · brief source recordOutpour, owt-pōr′, v.t. to pour out: to send out in a stream.—ns. Outpour′; Outpour′er; Out′pouring, a pouring out: an abundant supply.
English · e-38699-1258Outpower, owt-pow′ėr, v.t. to surpass in power.
English · e-38699-1259 · brief source recordOutpray, owt-prā′, v.t. to exceed in earnestness of prayer.
English · e-38699-1260 · brief source recordOutprize, owt-prīz′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in the value set upon it.
English · e-38699-1261 · brief source recordOutput, owt′pōōt, n. the quantity of metal made by a smelting furnace, or of coal taken from a pit, within a certain time, production generally.
English · e-38699-1262Outquarters, owt-kwär′tėrz, n.pl. quarters situated away from headquarters.
English · e-38699-1263 · brief source recordOutquench, owt-kwensh′, v.t. (Spens.) to extinguish.
English · e-38699-1264 · brief source recordOutrage, owt′rāj, n. violence beyond measure: excessive abuse: wanton mischief.—v.t. to treat with excessive abuse: to injure by violence, esp. to violate, to ravish.—v.i. to be guilty of outrage.—adj. Outrā′geous, viole
English · e-38699-1265Outrance, owt′rans, n. the utmost extremity: the bitter end.—À outrance, to the bitter end of a combat—usually in Eng. use, À l'outrance. [Fr.]
English · e-38699-1266Outré, ōōt-rā′, adj. beyond what is customary or proper: extravagant: overstrained. [Fr. pa.p. of outrer—outre—L. ultra, beyond.]
English · e-38699-1267Outreach, owt-rēch′, v.t. to reach or extend beyond: to cheat or overreach.
English · e-38699-1268 · brief source recordOutredden, owt-red′n, v.t. (Tenn.) to grow redder than.
English · e-38699-1269 · brief source recordOutreign, owt-rān′, v.t. (Spens.) to reign longer than: to reign through the whole of (a period).
English · e-38699-1270 · brief source recordOutremer, ōōtr-mār′, n. the region beyond sea. [Fr.]
English · e-38699-1271 · brief source recordOutride, owt-rīd′, v.t. to ride beyond: to ride faster than.—n. Out′rider, one who rides abroad: a servant on horseback who attends a carriage.
English · e-38699-1272Outrigger, owt′rig-ėr, n. a projecting spar for extending sails or any part of the rigging: a projecting contrivance ending in a float fixed to the side of a canoe against capsizing: an iron bracket fixed to the outside
English · e-38699-1273Outright, owt′rīt, adv. immediately: at once: completely.—adj. free from reserve: positive, undisguised.
English · e-38699-1274 · brief source recordOutrival, owt-rī′val, v.t. to surpass, excel.
English · e-38699-1275 · brief source recordOutroad, owt′rōd, n. (obs.) a foray into an enemy's country, a hostile attack—opp. to Inroad.
English · e-38699-1276 · brief source recordOutroar, owt-rōr′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in roaring.—n. Out′roar, an uproar.
English · e-38699-1277 · brief source recordOutroot, owt-rōōt′, v.t. to root out.
English · e-38699-1278 · brief source recordOutroper, owt-rō′pėr, n. formerly an officer in London who seized the goods of foreigners sold elsewhere than in the public market.
English · e-38699-1279Outrun, owt-run′, v.t. to go beyond in running: to exceed: to get the better of or to escape by running.—n. Out′runner.
English · e-38699-1280 · brief source recordOutrush, owt-rush′, v.i. to rush out:—n. a rushing out.
English · e-38699-1281 · brief source recordOutsail, owt-sāl′, v.t. to leave behind in sailing.
English · e-38699-1282 · brief source recordOutscold, owt-skōld′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in scolding.
English · e-38699-1283 · brief source recordOutscorn, owt-skorn′, v.t. to bear down or confront by contempt: to disregard or despise.
English · e-38699-1284 · brief source recordOutscouring, owt′skowr-ing, n. substance washed or scoured out.
English · e-38699-1285 · brief source recordOutsell, owt-sel′, v.t. to sell for a higher price than: to exceed in the number or amount of sales.
English · e-38699-1286 · brief source recordOutset, owt′set, n. a setting out: beginning.—Also Out′setting.
English · e-38699-1288 · brief source recordOutsettlement, owt′set′l-ment, n. a settlement away from the main one.
English · e-38699-1289 · brief source recordOutshine, owt-shīn′, v.i. to shine out or forth.—v.t. to excel in shining: to be brighter than.
English · e-38699-1290 · brief source recordOutshot, owt′shot, n. (Scot.) a projection in a building: (pl.) in paper-making, rags of second quality.
English · e-38699-1291 · brief source recordOutside, owt′sīd, n. the outer side: the farthest limit: the surface: the exterior: one who is without, as a passenger on a coach, &c.: the outer or soiled sheets of a package of paper.—adj. on the outside: exterior: sup
English · e-38699-1292Outsight, owt′sīt, n. power of seeing things, outlook.—Outsight plenishing (Scot.), outdoor movables.
English · e-38699-1293 · brief source recordOutsit, owt-sit′, v.t. to sit beyond the time of.
English · e-38699-1294 · brief source recordOutskirt, owt′skėrt, n. the outer skirt: border: suburb—often used in pl.
English · e-38699-1295 · brief source recordOutsleep, owt-slēp′ v.t. (Shak.) to sleep longer than.
English · e-38699-1296 · brief source recordOutslide, owt-slīd′, v.t. to slide forward.
English · e-38699-1297 · brief source recordOutsoar, owt-sōr′, v.t. to soar beyond.
English · e-38699-1298 · brief source recordOutsole, owt′sōl, n. the outer sole of a boot or shoe which rests on the ground.
English · e-38699-1299 · brief source recordOutspan, owt-span′, v.t. and v.i. to unyoke or unharness draught-oxen, &c., from a vehicle, to encamp—opp. to Inspan.
English · e-38699-1300 · brief source recordOutspeak, owt-spēk′, v.t. to say aloud: to speak more, louder, or longer than.—v.i. to speak boldly, to speak up.—adj. Outspō′ken, frank or bold of speech: uttered with boldness.—n. Outspō′kenness.
English · e-38699-1301Outspeckle, owt′spek'l, n. (Scot.) a laughing-stock.
English · e-38699-1302 · brief source recordOutspent, owt-spent′, adj. thoroughly tired out.
English · e-38699-1303 · brief source recordOutsport, owt-sport′, v.t. (Shak.) to outdo in sporting.
English · e-38699-1304 · brief source recordOutspread, owt-spred′, v.t. to spread out or over.—adj. Outspread′ing.
English · e-38699-1305 · brief source recordOutspring, owt′spring, n. the outcome, result, or issue.
English · e-38699-1306 · brief source recordOutstand, owt-stand′, v.t. to resist or withstand: to stand beyond the proper time.—v.i. to stand out or project from a mass: to remain unpaid or unsettled in any way.—adj. Outstand′ing, prominent: uncollected: remaining
English · e-38699-1307Outstare, owt′stār, v.t. (Shak.) to stare down or abash with effrontery.
English · e-38699-1308 · brief source recordOutstay, owt-stā′, v.t. (Shak.) to stay beyond.
English · e-38699-1309 · brief source recordOutstep, owt-step′, v.t. to step beyond, overstep.
English · e-38699-1310 · brief source recordOutstretch, owt-strech′, v.t. to spread out, extend.
English · e-38699-1311 · brief source recordOutstrike, owt-strīk′, v.t. to exceed in striking, so as to overpower.
English · e-38699-1312 · brief source recordOutstrip, owt-strip′, v.t. to outrun: to leave behind: to escape beyond one's reach.
English · e-38699-1313 · brief source recordOutsum, owt-sum′, v.t. to outnumber.
English · e-38699-1314 · brief source recordOutswear, owt-swār′, v.t. to exceed in swearing.
English · e-38699-1315 · brief source recordOutsweeten, owt-swēt′n, v.t. to excel in sweetness.
English · e-38699-1316 · brief source recordOutswell, owt-swel′, v.t. (Shak.) to overflow.
English · e-38699-1317 · brief source recordOuttalk, owt-tawk′, v.t. to talk down.
English · e-38699-1318 · brief source recordOuttongue, owt-tung′, v.t. (Shak.) to bear down by talk or noise.
English · e-38699-1319 · brief source recordOuttop, owt-top′, v.t. to reach higher than: to excel.
English · e-38699-1320 · brief source recordOutvalue, owt-val′ū, v.t. to exceed in value.
English · e-38699-1322 · brief source recordOutvenom, owt-ven′um, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in poison.
English · e-38699-1323 · brief source recordOutvie, owt-vī′, v.t. to go beyond in vying with: to exceed: to surpass.
English · e-38699-1324 · brief source recordOutvillain, owt-vil′ān, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in villainy.
English · e-38699-1325 · brief source recordOutvoice, owt-vois′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in clamour or noise: to drown the voice of.
English · e-38699-1326 · brief source recordOutvote, owt-vōt′, v.t. to defeat by a greater number of votes.
English · e-38699-1327 · brief source recordOutwalk, owt-wawk′, v.t. to walk farther, longer, or faster than.
English · e-38699-1328 · brief source recordOutwall, owt′wawl, n. the outside wall of a building: (Shak.) external appearance.
English · e-38699-1329 · brief source recordOutward, owt′ward, adj. toward the outside: external: exterior: not inherent, adventitious: (theol.) worldly, carnal—opp. to Inward or spiritual: (B.) public.—adv. toward the exterior: away from port: to a foreign port:
English · e-38699-1330Outward, owt-wawrd′, n. a ward in a detached building connected with a hospital.
English · e-38699-1331 · brief source recordOutwatch, owt-wawch′, v.t. to watch longer than.
English · e-38699-1332 · brief source recordOutwear, owt-wār′, v.t. to wear out: to spend tediously: to last longer than: to consume.
English · e-38699-1333 · brief source recordOutweary, owt-wē′ri, v.t. to weary out completely.
English · e-38699-1334 · brief source recordOutweed, owt-wēd′, v.t. (Spens.) to root out.
English · e-38699-1335 · brief source recordOutweigh, owt-wā′, v.t. to exceed in weight or importance: to overtask.
English · e-38699-1336 · brief source recordOutwell, owt-wel′, v.t. and v.i. to pour or well out.
English · e-38699-1337 · brief source recordOutwent, owt-went′, v.t. went faster than, outstripped.
English · e-38699-1338 · brief source recordOutwin, owt-win′, v.t. (Spens.) to get out of.
English · e-38699-1339 · brief source recordOutwind, owt-wīnd′, v.t. to extricate by winding, to unloose.
English · e-38699-1340 · brief source recordOutwing, owt-wing′, v.t. to outstrip in flying: to outflank.
English · e-38699-1341 · brief source recordOutwit, owt-wit′, v.t. to surpass in wit or ingenuity: to defeat by superior ingenuity:—pr.p. outwit′ting; pa.t. and pa.p. outwit′ted.
English · e-38699-1342Outwith, owt′with, prep. (Scot.), without, outside of.
English · e-38699-1343 · brief source recordOutwork, owt′wurk, n. a work outside the principal wall or line of fortification: work done in the fields, out of doors, as distinguished from indoor work.—v.t. Outwork′ (Shak.), to surpass in work or labour: to work out
English · e-38699-1344Outworth, owt-wurth′, v.t. (Shak.) to exceed in value.
English · e-38699-1345 · brief source recordOutwrest, owt-rest′, v.t. (Spens.) to extort by violence.
English · e-38699-1346 · brief source recordOuvrage, ōōv′razh, n. work.—ns. (masc.) Ouvrier (ōōv′ri-ā), (fem.) Ouvrière (ōōv′ri-ār), a working man or woman.—adj. working. [Fr.]
English · e-38699-1347Ouzel, ōō′zl, n. a kind of thrush—also Ou′sel. [A.S. ósle; cog. with Ger. amsel.]
English · e-38699-1348 · brief source recordOval, ō′val, adj. having the shape of an egg.—n. anything oval, a plot of ground, &c.: an ellipse.—adv. O′vally. [Fr. ovale—L. ovum, an egg.]
English · e-38699-1349Ovary, ō′var-i, n. the part of the female animal in which the egg of the offspring is formed, the female genital gland: (bot.) the part of the pistil which contains the seed.—n.pl. O′va, eggs.—adjs. Ovā′rial, Ovā′rian, o
English · e-38699-1350Ovate, ō′vāt, n. an Eisteddfodic graduate who is neither a bard nor a druid. [W. ofydd, a philosopher.]
English · e-38699-1351 · brief source recordOvate, -d, ō′vāt, -ed, adj. egg-shaped.
English · e-38699-1352 · brief source recordOvation, ō-vā′shun, n. an outburst of popular applause, an enthusiastic reception: in ancient Rome, a lesser triumph. [Fr.,—L.,—ovāre, -ātum, to shout.]
English · e-38699-1353Oven, uv′n, n. an arched cavity over a fire for baking, heating, or drying: any apparatus used as an oven.—ns. Ov′en-bird, a South American tree-creeper which builds an oven-shaped nest; Ov′en-tit, the willow-warbler; Ov
English · e-38699-1354Over, ō′vėr, prep. higher than in place, rank, value, &c.: across: on the surface of: upon the whole surface of: through: concerning: on account of: longer than.—adv. on the top: above: across: from one side, person, &c.
English · e-38699-1355Over-all, ō′vėr-awl, adv. (Spens.) everywhere, all over.—n.pl. O′veralls, loose trousers of canvas, &c., worn over the others to keep them sound or clean, waterproof leggings.
English · e-38699-1357Over-anxious, ō-vėr-angk′shus, adj. anxious beyond what is right or reasonable.—n. Over-anxī′ety.—adv. Over-anx′iously.
English · e-38699-1358 · brief source recordOver-confident, ō-vėr-kon′fi-dent, adj. too confident.—n. Over-con′fidence.—adv. Over-con′fidently.
English · e-38699-1395 · brief source recordOver-develop, ō-vėr-de-vel′op, v.t. in photography, to develop a plate too much, as by too long a process or by too strong a developer.—n. Over-devel′opment.
English · e-38699-1403Over-exertion, ō′vėr-eg-zėr′shun, n. too great exertion.
English · e-38699-1418 · brief source recordOver-exposure, ō′vėr-eks-pō′zhūr, n. excessive exposure: (photography) the exposure to light for too long a time of the sensitive plate.—v.t. Over-expose′.
English · e-38699-1419Over-exquisite, ō′vėr-eks′kwi-zit, adj. excessively exquisite: over exact or nice: too careful.
English · e-38699-1420 · brief source recordOver-reckon, ō-vėr-rek′n, v.t. and v.i. to compute too highly.
English · e-38699-1539 · brief source recordOveract, ō-vėr-akt′, v.t. to act overmuch, to overdo any part.—v.i. to act more than necessary.
English · e-38699-1356 · brief source recordOverarch, ō-vėr-ärch′, v.t. to arch over.—v.i. to hang over like an arch.
English · e-38699-1359 · brief source recordOverawe, ō-vėr-aw′, v.t. to restrain by fear or by superior influence.
English · e-38699-1360 · brief source recordOverbalance, ō-vėr-bal′ans, v.t. to exceed in weight, value, or importance: to cause to lose (one's) balance.—n. excess of weight or value.
English · e-38699-1361Overbattle, ō-vėr-bat′tl, adj. (obs.) too fertile.
English · e-38699-1362 · brief source recordOverbear, ō-vėr-bār′, v.t. to bear down or overpower: to overwhelm.—adj. Overbear′ing, inclined to domineer, esp. in manner or conduct: haughty and dogmatical: imperious.—adv. Overbear′ingly.—n. Overbear′ingness.
English · e-38699-1363Overbid, ō-vėr-bid′, v.t. to offer a price greater than.—v.i. offer more than the value of.
English · e-38699-1364 · brief source recordOverblow, ō-vėr-blō′, v.i. to blow over or to be past its violence: to blow with too much violence.—v.t. to blow away: to blow across.—adj. Overblown′, blown over or past, at an end: burnt by an excessive blast, in the B
English · e-38699-1365Overblow, ō-vėr-blō′, v.t. to cover with blossoms or flowers.—adj. Overblown′, past the time of flower, withered.
English · e-38699-1366 · brief source recordOverboard, ō′vėr-bōrd, adv. over the board or side: from on board: out of a ship.—Thrown overboard, deserted, discarded, betrayed.
English · e-38699-1367Overbody, ō-vėr-bod′i, v.t. to give too much body to.
English · e-38699-1368 · brief source recordOverboil, ō′vėr-boil′, v.i. and v.t. to boil excessively.
English · e-38699-1369 · brief source recordOverbold, ō-vėr-bōld′, adj. (Shak.) excessively bold: impudent.—adv. Overbold′ly.
English · e-38699-1370 · brief source recordOverbridge, ō′vėr-brij, n. a bridge over a road.
English · e-38699-1371 · brief source recordOverbrim, ō-vėr-brim′, v.t. to fill to overflowing.—v.i. to be so full as to overflow.—adj. Overbrimmed′, having too large a brim.
English · e-38699-1372Overbrood, ō-vėr-brōōd′, v.t. to brood over.
English · e-38699-1373 · brief source recordOverbrow, ō-vėr-brow′, v.t. to overhang like a projecting brow.
English · e-38699-1374 · brief source recordOverbuild, ō-vėr-bild′, v.t. to build over: to build more than is needed.—v.i. to build beyond one's means.
English · e-38699-1375 · brief source recordOverbulk, ō-vėr-bulk′, v.t. (Shak.) to oppress by bulk.
English · e-38699-1376 · brief source recordOverburden, ō-vėr-bur′dn, v.t. to burden overmuch.—n. alluvial soil overlying a bed of ore.
English · e-38699-1377 · brief source recordOverburn, ō-vėr-burn′, v.t. to burn too much.—v.i. to be too zealous.
English · e-38699-1378 · brief source recordOverbusy, ō-vėr-biz′i, adj. too busy, over-officious.
English · e-38699-1379 · brief source recordOverbuy, ō-vėr-bī′, v.t. to buy at too dear a rate: to buy more than is needed.
English · e-38699-1380 · brief source recordOverby, ō-vėr-bī′, adv. a little way over—(Scot.) Owerby′, O'erby′.
English · e-38699-1381 · brief source recordOvercanopy, ō-vėr-kan′o-pi, v.t. (Shak.) to cover as with a canopy.
English · e-38699-1382 · brief source recordOvercareful, ō-vėr-kār′fool, adj. careful to excess.
English · e-38699-1383 · brief source recordOvercarry, ō-vėr-kar′i, v.t. to carry too far, to go beyond.—v.i. to go to excess.
English · e-38699-1384 · brief source recordOvercast, ō-vėr-kast′, v.t. to cast over: to cloud: to cover with gloom: to sew over or stitch the edges (of a piece of cloth) slightly.—v.i. to grow dull or cloudy.—n. Overcast′ing, the action of the verb overcast: in b
English · e-38699-1385Overcatch, ō-vėr-kach′, v.t. (Spens.) to overtake.
English · e-38699-1386 · brief source recordOvercharge, ō-vėr-chärj′, v.t. to load with too great a charge: to charge too great a price.—n. O′vercharge, an excessive load or burden: too great a charge, as of gunpowder or of price.
English · e-38699-1387Overcheck, ō-vėr-chek′, n. a check-rein passing over a horse's head between the ears.
English · e-38699-1388 · brief source recordOvercloud, ō-vėr-klowd′, v.t. to cover over with clouds: to cause gloom or sorrow to.
English · e-38699-1389 · brief source recordOvercloy, ō-vėr-kloi′, v.t. (Shak.) to fill beyond satiety.
English · e-38699-1390 · brief source recordOvercoat, ō′vėr-kōt, n. an outdoor coat worn over all the other dress, a top-coat.—n. O′vercoating, cloth from which such is made.
English · e-38699-1391Overcold, ō′vėr-kōld, adj. too cold.
English · e-38699-1392 · brief source recordOvercolour, ō-vėr-kul′ur, v.t. to colour to excess, to exaggerate.
English · e-38699-1393 · brief source recordOvercome, ō-vėr-kum′, v.t. to get the better of: to conquer or subdue: (obs.) to spread over, surcharge.—v.i. to be victorious.
English · e-38699-1394Overcount, ō-vėr-kownt′, v.t. to outnumber.
English · e-38699-1396 · brief source recordOvercover, ō-vėr-kuv′ėr, v.t. to cover completely.
English · e-38699-1397 · brief source recordOvercredulous, ō-vėr-kred′ū-lus, adj. too easily persuaded to believe.
English · e-38699-1398 · brief source recordOvercrow, ō-vėr-krō′, v.t. to crow over, insult.
English · e-38699-1399 · brief source recordOvercrowd, ō-vėr-krowd′, v.t. to fill or crowd to excess.
English · e-38699-1400 · brief source recordOverdaring, ō-vėr-dār′ing, adj. foolhardy.
English · e-38699-1401 · brief source recordOverdate, ō′vėr-dāt, v.t. to post-date.
English · e-38699-1402 · brief source recordOverdight, ō-vėr-dīt′, adj. (Spens.) dight or covered over: overspread.
English · e-38699-1404 · brief source recordOverdo, ō-vėr-dōō′, v.t. to do overmuch: to carry too far: to harass, to fatigue: to cook too much: to excel.—n. Overdo′er.—adj. Overdone′, overacted: fatigued: cooked too much.
English · e-38699-1405Overdose, ō-vėr-dōs′, v.t. to dose overmuch.—n. an excessive dose.
English · e-38699-1406 · brief source recordOverdraw, ō-vėr-draw′, v.t. to draw overmuch: to draw beyond one's credit: to exaggerate.—n. O′verdraft, the act of overdrawing, the amount by which the cheque, &c., exceeds the sum against which it is drawn: a current o
English · e-38699-1407Overdress, ō-vėr-dres′, v.t. to dress too ostentatiously.—n. O′verdress, any garment worn over another.
English · e-38699-1408 · brief source recordA historical dictionary can preserve useful evidence and superseded analyses at the same time. These records retain their source identity; no parent edge, sound law, first-use date or confidence score is generated from a sentence’s position.
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