Overstretch, ō-vėr-strech′, v.t. to stretch to excess: to exaggerate.
Overstrew, ō-vėr-strōō′, v.t. to scatter over.
Overstrung, ō-vėr-strung′, adj. too highly strung.
Oversupply, ō′vėr-sup-plī, n. an excessive supply.
Oversway, ō-vėr-swā′, v.t. to overrule, to bear down.
Overswell, ō-vėr-swel′, v.t. (Shak.) to swell or rise above: to overflow.
Overt, ō′vėrt, adj. open to view: public: apparent.—adv. O′vertly.—Overt act, something actually done in execution of a criminal intent.—Market overt, open or public market. [Fr. ouvert, pa.p. of ouvrir, to open; acc. to Diez, from O. Fr. a-ovrir, through Prov. adubrir, from L. de-operīre, to uncover—de=un-, and operīre, to cover; acc. to Littré, from L. operīre, to cover, confounded in meaning with aperīre, to open.]
Overtake, ō-vėr-tāk′, v.t. to come up with: to catch: to come upon: to take by surprise.—p.adj. Overtā′ken, fuddled.
Overtask, ō-vėr-task′, v.t. to task overmuch: to impose too heavy a task on.
Overtax, ō-vėr-taks′, v.t. to tax overmuch.