|
|
overdraw |
Verb
|
draw more money from than is available |
|
|
overemphasize |
Verb
|
place special or excessive emphasis on |
|
|
overemphasise |
Verb
|
place special or excessive emphasis on |
|
|
overstress |
Verb
|
place special or excessive emphasis on |
|
|
overpraise |
Verb
|
to praise excessively |
|
|
oppugn |
Verb
|
challenge the accuracy, probity, or propriety of |
|
|
oblige |
Verb
|
bind by an obligation |
|
|
oblige |
Verb
|
provide a service or favor for someone |
|
|
oblige |
Verb
|
force somebody to do something |
|
|
obfuscate |
Verb
|
make obscure or unclear |
|
|
outguess |
Verb
|
attempt to anticipate or predict |
|
|
overdramatize |
Verb
|
to present in an overly dramatic manner |
|
|
overdramatise |
Verb
|
to present in an overly dramatic manner |
|
|
overwrite |
Verb
|
write new data on top of existing data and thus erase the previously existing data |
|
|
officiate |
Verb
|
perform duties attached to a particular office or place or function |
|
|
officiate |
Verb
|
act in an official capacity in a ceremony or religious ritual, such as a wedding |
|
|
outpoint |
Verb
|
score more points than one's opponents |
|
|
outpoint |
Verb
|
sail closer to the wind than |
|
|
outscore |
Verb
|
score more points than one's opponents |
|
|
overtrump |
Verb
|
play a trump higher than (one previously played) to the trick |
|
|
overcome |
Verb
|
overcome, usually through no fault or weakness of the person that is overcome |
|
|
overcome |
Verb
|
win a victory over |
|
|
overcome |
Verb
|
get on top of |
|
|
overcome |
Verb
|
overcome, as with emotions or perceptual stimuli |
|
|
outwit |
Verb
|
beat through cleverness and wit |
|
|
overreach |
Verb
|
beat through cleverness and wit |
|
|
overreach |
Verb
|
fail by aiming too high or trying too hard |
|
|
outsmart |
Verb
|
beat through cleverness and wit |
|
|
outsmart |
Verb
|
defeat by more skillful maneuvering |
|
|
outfox |
Verb
|
beat through cleverness and wit |
|
|
outfox |
Verb
|
outdo someone in trickery |
|
|
outshout |
Verb
|
shout louder than |
|
|
outroar |
Verb
|
roar louder than |
|
|
outsail |
Verb
|
sail faster or better than |
|
|
outdraw |
Verb
|
draw a gun faster, or best someone in a gunfight |
|
|
outstrip |
Verb
|
be or do something to a greater degree |
|
|
outstrip |
Verb
|
go far ahead of |
|
|
outmatch |
Verb
|
be or do something to a greater degree |
|
|
outdo |
Verb
|
be or do something to a greater degree |
|
|
outdo |
Verb
|
get the better of |
|
|
outperform |
Verb
|
be or do something to a greater degree |
|
|
outsell |
Verb
|
sell more than others |
|
|
outsell |
Verb
|
be sold more often than other, similar products |
|
|
outpace |
Verb
|
surpass in speed |
|
|
outshine |
Verb
|
attract more attention and praise than others |
|
|
outshine |
Verb
|
shine brighter than |
|
|
overgeneralize |
Verb
|
draw too general a conclusion |
|
|
overgeneralise |
Verb
|
draw too general a conclusion |
|
|
outrange |
Verb
|
have a greater range than (another gun) |
|
|
overexert oneself |
Verb
|
strain oneself more than is healthy |