Overcanopy, ō-vėr-kan′o-pi, v.t. (Shak.) to cover as with a canopy.
Overcareful, ō-vėr-kār′fool, adj. careful to excess.
Overcarry, ō-vėr-kar′i, v.t. to carry too far, to go beyond.—v.i. to go to excess.
Overcast, 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 bookbinding, a method of oversewing single leaves in hem-stitch style to give the pliability of folded double leaves.
Overcatch, ō-vėr-kach′, v.t. (Spens.) to overtake.
Overcharge, 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.
Overcheck, ō-vėr-chek′, n. a check-rein passing over a horse's head between the ears.
Overcloud, ō-vėr-klowd′, v.t. to cover over with clouds: to cause gloom or sorrow to.
Overcloy, ō-vėr-kloi′, v.t. (Shak.) to fill beyond satiety.
Overcoat, 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.