Overleap, ō-vėr-lēp′, v.t. to leap over: to pass over without notice.—Overleap one's self, to make too much effort in leaping: to leap too far.
Overleather, ō′vėr-leth-ėr, n. (Shak.) the upper part of a shoe or boot.
Overleaven, ō-vėr-lev′n, v.t. to leaven too much: to mix too much with.
Overlie, ō-vėr-lī′, v.t. to lie above or upon: to smother by lying on.
Overlive, ō-vėr-liv′, v.t. (B.) to live longer than: to survive.—v.i. to live too long: to live too fast, or so as prematurely to exhaust the fund of life.
Overload, ō-vėr-lōd′, v.t. to load or fill overmuch.—n. an excessive load.
Overlock, ō-vėr-lok′, v.t. to make the bolt of a lock go too far.
Overlong, ō-vėr-long′, adj. too long.
Overlook, ō-vėr-look′, v.t. to look over: to see from a higher position: to view carefully: to neglect by carelessness or inadvertence: to pass by without punishment: to pardon: to slight: to bewitch by looking upon with the Evil Eye.—n. Overlook′er.
Overlord, ō-vėr-lawrd′, n. a lord over other lords: a feudal superior.—n. Overlord′ship.