Overhail, ō-vėr-hāl′, v.t. Same as Overhaul.
Overhair, ō′vėr-hār, n. the long hair overlying the fur of many animals.
Overhand, ō′vėr-hand, adj. having the hand raised above the elbow or over the ball at cricket (also O′verhanded): above the shoulder at baseball: (min.) done from below upward.—adv. with the hand over the object.—v.t. to sew over and over.
Overhandle, ō-vėr-han′dl, v.t. (Shak.) to handle or mention too often.
Overhang, ō-vėr-hang′, v.t. to hang over: to project over: to impend: to overlade with ornamentation.—v.i. to hang over.—n. O′verhang, a projecting part, the degree of projection, of roofs, &c.—adj. Overhung′, covered over, adorned with hangings.
Overhappy, ō-vėr-hap′i, adj. excessively or too happy.
Overhasty, ō-vėr-hās′ti, adj. too hasty or rash.—adv. Overhas′tily.—n. Overhas′tiness.
Overhaul, ō-vėr-hawl′, v.t. to haul or draw over: to turn over for examination: to examine: to re-examine: (naut.) to overtake in a chase.—n. O′verhaul, a hauling over: examination: repair.—Overhaul a ship, to overtake a ship: to search her for contraband goods.
Overhead, ō′vėr-hed, adv. over the head: aloft: in the zenith: per head.—adj. situated above.
Overhear, ō-vėr-hēr′, v.t. to hear what was not intended to be heard: to hear by accident: (Shak.) to hear over again.