Browse dictionary

Past tense and past participle of *overhear*: heard accidentally or without the speaker's knowledge.

(adjective) Extending over and covering part of something else.

(verb) To load with too great a burden or cargo.

(verb) To fail to notice or consider something.

(verb) Past tense and past participle of *overlook*.

To an excessive degree; too much.

(adverb) During or for the length of a night.

Rated or valued more highly than is deserved.

Present participle of *overreact*: responding more emotionally or forcibly than is justified.

(verb) To use one's authority to reject or disallow a decision or order.

Past tense and past participle of *overrule*: rejected or disallowed by exercising one's authority.

(adverb) In or to a foreign country, especially one across the sea.

An unintentional failure to notice or do something; a mistake caused by carelessness.

(verb) To remove forcibly from power; to bring down a government or ruler.

(noun) Time worked in addition to one's normal working hours.

(adjective) Completely overcome in mind or feeling; overcome with emotion or stress.

Very great in amount, effect, or force; impossible to resist or ignore.

An exclamation expressing sudden pain.

To be under obligation to pay or repay money.

Past tense and past participle of *owe*: had an obligation to pay or repay money, goods, or a service.

Third person singular present tense of *owe*: has an obligation to pay or repay money, goods, or a service.

A nocturnal bird of prey with large eyes, a hooked beak, and typically a loud hooting call.

Belonging to or for oneself and no one else.

(verb) Past tense and past participle of *own*: had possession of something.

A person who owns something.

Plural of *owner*: people who own something.

The act, state, or right of possessing something.

Present participle of *own*: having possession of something.

Third person singular present tense of *own*: has possession of something.

A domesticated bovine animal, especially a castrated adult male used as a draft animal.

A colorless, odorless gas that is essential for respiration and combustion, constituting about 21 percent of the Earth's atmosphere.

An exclamation expressing dismay, exasperation, or grief, especially in Jewish contexts.

A bivalve mollusk with rough irregular shells, several kinds of which are farmed for food or pearls.

Plural of *oyster*: bivalve mollusks often eaten as food or farmed for pearls.

Abbreviation for *ounce*, a unit of weight equal to one sixteenth of a pound (approximately 28.35 grams).

(informal) One's father.

A male given name of Spanish origin, equivalent to English Paul.

A large nocturnal rodent native to Central and South America, with spotted brown fur and valued for its meat.

The speed at which something happens or develops.

Simple past tense and past participle of "pace"; walked with slow, measured steps.

A small electronic device implanted in the chest to regulate the heartbeat.

Medical devices implanted in the chest to help control abnormal heart rhythms by sending electrical impulses to regulate the heartbeat.

A person or animal that paces, especially a horse trained to move at a specific gait.

Plural of "pace"; individual steps or strides.

A person or organization that sets the standard or pace for others to follow.

An English surname; also used as a given name.

A Japanese mechanical game resembling pinball, played for prizes or tokens.

(formal) Peaceful in nature; calm and tranquil.

The act or process of bringing peace to a region or group, especially by military force.

Simple past tense and past participle of "pacify"; brought peace or calm to.