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Overleaf

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• Overleap

  [oh-ver-leep] /ˌoʊ vərˈlip/ verb (used with object), overleaped or overleapt, overleaping. 1. to leap over or across: to overleap a fence. 2. to overreach (oneself) by leaping too far: to overleap oneself with ambition. 3. to pass over or omit: to overleap important steps and reach erroneous conclusions. 4. Archaic. to leap farther than; outleap.

• Overlearn

  [oh-ver-lurn] /ˌoʊ vərˈlɜrn/ verb (used with object), overlearned [oh-ver-lurnd] /ˌoʊ vərˈlɜrnd/ (Show IPA) or overlearnt [oh-ver-lurnt] /ˌoʊ vərˈlɜrnt/ (Show IPA), overlearning. Education. 1. to or memorize beyond the point of proficiency or immediate recall.

• Overleverage

  [oh-ver-lev-er-ij, ‐lee-ver‐] /ˌoʊ vərˈlɛv ər ɪdʒ, ‐ˈli vər‐/ verb (used with or without object), overleveraged, overleveraging. 1. to get into too much debt: The hotel was overleveraged and had an insufficient cash flow.

• Over-leverage

  [oh-ver-lev-er-ij, ‐lee-ver‐] /ˌoʊ vərˈlɛv ər ɪdʒ, ‐ˈli vər‐/ verb (used with or without object), overleveraged, overleveraging. 1. to get into too much debt: The hotel was overleveraged and had an insufficient cash flow.

• Overlie

  [oh-ver-lahy] /ˌoʊ vərˈlaɪ/ verb (used with object), overlay, overlain, overlying. 1. to lie over or upon, as a covering or stratum. 2. to smother (an infant) by lying upon it, as in sleep. /ˌəʊvəˈlaɪ/ verb (transitive) -lies, -lying, -lay, -lain 1. to lie or rest upon Compare overlay 2. to kill (a baby or newborn […]

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