Oversight, ō′vėr-sīt, n. a failing to notice: mistake: omission: (orig.) superintendence.
Oversize, ō-vėr-sīz′, v.t. (Shak.) to cover with any gluey matter: to plaster over.
Overskip, ō-vėr-skip′, v.t. to skip, leap, or pass over: (Shak.) to fail to see or find: to escape.
Overslaugh, ō-vėr-slaw′, v.t. (U.S.) to pass over in favour of another: to supersede: to hinder: to oppress. [Dut. overslaan (cf. Ger. überschlagen), to skip over.]
Oversleep, ō-vėr-slēp′, v.t. and v.i. to sleep beyond one's usual time.
Overslip, ō-vėr-slip′, v.t. to pass without notice.
Oversman, ō′vėrz-man, n. an overseer: (Scot.) an umpire appointed to decide between the differing judgment of two arbiters.
Oversoul, ō′vėr-sōl, n. the divine principle forming the spiritual unity of all being.
Oversow, ō-vėr-sō′, v.t. to sow too much seed on: to sow over.
Overspent, ō-vėr-spent′, adj. excessively fatigued.