Overfall, ō′vėr-fawl, n. a rippling or race in the sea, where, by the peculiarities of bottom, the water is propelled with immense force, esp. when the wind and tide, or current, set strongly together.
Overfar, ō-vėr-fär′, adv. (Shak.) to too great an extent.
Overfast, ō-vėr-fast′, adj. too fast: at too great speed.
Overfeed, ō-vėr-fēd′, v.t. and v.i. to feed to excess.
Overfill, ō-vėr-fil′, v.t. to fill to excess.
Overfineness, ō′vėr-fīn′nes, n. excessive fineness.
Overfired, ō-vėr-fīrd′, adj. overheated in firing.
Overfish, ō-vėr-fish′, v.t. to fish to excess: to diminish unduly the stock of fish.
Overflourish, ō′vėr-flur′ish, v.t. to make excessive flourish of: to decorate superficially.
Overflow, ō-vėr-flō′, v.t. to flow over: to flood: to overwhelm: to cover, as with numbers.—v.i. to run over: to abound.—n. O′verflow, a flowing over: that which flows over: a pipe or channel for spare water, &c.: an inundation: superabundance: abundance: copiousness.—adj. flowing over: over full: abundant.—adj. Overflow′ing, exuberant, very abundant.—adv. Overflow′ingly.—Overflow meeting, a supplementary meeting of those unable to find room in the main meeting.