Overply, ō-vėr-plī′, v.t. to ply to excess.
Overpoise, ō′vėr-poiz, v.t. to outweigh.—n. O′verpoise, a weight sufficient to weigh another down.
Overpost, ō-vėr-post′, v.t. (Shak.) to hasten over quickly.
Overpower, ō-vėr-pow′ėr, v.t. to have or gain power over: to subdue, defeat: to overwhelm.—adj. Overpow′ering, excessive in degree or amount: irresistible.—adv. Overpow′eringly.
Overpraise, ō-vėr-prāz′, v.t. to praise too much.—n. Overprais′ing, excessive praise.
Overpress, ō-vėr-pres′, v.t. to overwhelm, to crush: to overcome by importunity.—n. Overpress′ure, excessive pressure.
Overprize, ō-vėr-prīz′, v.t. to value too highly: to surpass in value.
Overproduction, ō′vėr-pro-duk-shun, n. the act of producing a supply of commodities in excess of the demand.
Overproof, ō′vėr-proof, adj. containing more than a certain amount of alcohol, stronger than proof-spirit, the standard by which all mixtures of alcohol and water are judged—containing 57.27 per cent. by volume, and 49.50 per cent. by weight, of alcohol.
Overproud, ō-vėr-prowd′, adj. too proud.