Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: over – oversleep
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over (o'er), prep. [see over, adv.]
overbold, adj. [see over, adv. + bold, adj.]
Impertinent; pert; saucy; impudent; presumptuous.
overcoat, v. [see over, adv. + coat, n.]
Covering; outer garment; long warm cloak; [fig.] shell; physical body.
overgrown, verbal adj. [see over, adv. + grow, v.]
Covered; crowded; hidden; concealed; obscured; kept from view.
overhead, adv. [see over, adv. + head, n.]
Above; aloft; high up; in the sky; among the tree branches.
overhear (-s, -d), v. [see over, adv. + hear, v.]
Eavesdrop; listen in to; catch on to; perceive the essence of; hear without deliberately trying.
overlook (-ed, o'erlooking), v. [see over, adv. + look, v.]
Ignore; neglect; fail to see; [word play] supervise; view from above.
overpower (o'erpowered), v. [see over, adv. and power, n.]
Subdue; beat; overcome; overwhelm; conquer; vanquish; capture; [fig.] kill; cause to die; eat for food.
overset (-s), v. [see over, adv. + set, v.]
Upset; overturn; trample; step on; knock over; turn from the proper position.
oversleep, v. [see over, adv. + sleep, v.]
Rest too long; slumber longer than intended; remain in bed longer than is needful.