Overglaze, ō-vėr-glāz′, v.t. to glaze over: decorate superficially.—adj. suitable for painting on glazed articles.—n. O′verglaze, an additional glaze given to porcelain, &c.
Overgloom, ō-vėr-glōōm′, v.t. to cover with gloom.
Overgo, ō-vėr-gō′, v.t. to exceed: excel: to go over: to cover.—v.i. to go over: to pass away.
Overgorge, ō-vėr-gorj′, v.t. (Shak.) to gorge to excess.
Overgrain, ō-vėr-grān′, v.t. and v.i. to grain over a surface already grained.—n. Overgrain′er, a long-bristled brush used in graining wood.
Overgrassed, ō-vėr-grast′, adj. (Spens.) overstocked or overgrown with grass.
Overgreedy, ō-vėr-grēd′i, adj. excessively greedy.
Overgreen, ō-vėr-grēn′, v.t. (Shak.) to cover over so as to hide blemishes.
Overground, ō′vėr-grownd, adj. being above ground.
Overgrow, ō-vėr-grō′, v.t. to grow beyond: to rise above: to cover with growth.—v.i. to grow beyond the proper size.—adj. Overgrown′, grown beyond the natural size.—n. O′vergrowth.