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Opossum(n.) Any American marsupial of the genera Didelphys and Chironectes. The common species of the United States is Didelphys Virginiana
Oppidan(a.) Of or pertaining to a town.
(n.) An inhabitant of a town.
Oppilate(v. t.) To crowd together
Opponent(a.) Situated in front
(n.) One who opposes
Opportune(a.) Convenient
(v. t.) To suit.
Opportunist(n.) One who advocates or practices opportunism.
Opportunity(n.) Convenience of situation
Opposable(a.) Capable of being opposed or resisted.
Oppose(n.) To compete with
(v. i.) To act adversely or in opposition
Opposite(a.) Applied to the other of two things which are entirely different
(n.) One who opposes
Opposition(n.) Repugnance
Oppress(v. t.) To impose excessive burdens upon
Opprobrious(a.) Expressive of opprobrium
Opprobrium(n.) Disgrace
Oppugn(v. t.) To fight against
Optative(a.) Expressing desire or wish.
(n.) Something to be desired.
Optical(a.) Of or pertaining to the eye
Optician(a.) One skilled in optics.
Optics(n.) That branch of physical science which treats of the nature and properties of light, the laws of its modification by opaque and transparent bodies, and the phenomena of vision
Optimism(n.) A disposition to take the most hopeful view
Optimist(n.) One who holds the opinion that all events are ordered for the best.
Option(n.) A right formerly belonging to an archbishop to select any one dignity or benefice in the gift of a suffragan bishop consecrated or confirmed by him, for bestowal by himself when next vacant
Optometer(n.) An instrument for measuring the distance of distinct vision, mainly for the selection of eveglasses
Optometrist(n.) One who is skilled in or practices optometry.
Optometry(n.) "The employment of any means, other than the use of drugs, for the measurement of the powers of vision and adaptation of lenses for the aid thereof
Opulence(n.) Wealth
Opulent(a.) Having a large estate or property
Opuntia(n.) A genus of cactaceous plants
Opus(n.) A work
Or(conj.) A particle that marks an alternative
(n.) Yellow or gold color
(prep. & adv.) Ere
Ora(n.) A money of account among the Anglo-Saxons, valued, in the Domesday Book, at twenty pence sterling
Oracle(n.) Any person reputed uncommonly wise
(v. i.) To utter oracles.
Oracular(a.) Of or pertaining to an oracle
Oral(a.) Of or pertaining to the mouth
Orange(a.) Of or pertaining to an orange
(n.) The color of an orange
Oration(n.) An elaborate discourse, delivered in public, treating an important subject in a formal and dignified manner
(v. i.) To deliver an oration.
Orator(n.) An officer who is the voice of the university upon all public occasions, who writes, reads, and records all letters of a public nature, presents, with an appropriate address, those persons on whom honorary degrees are to be conferred, and performs other like duties
Orb(n.) A blank window or panel.
(v. i.) To become round like an orb.
(v. t.) To encircle
Orbicular(a.) Resembling or having the form of an orb
Orbit(n.) An orb or ball.
Orchard(n.) A garden.
Orchestra(n.) A band composed, for the largest part, of players of the various viol instruments, many of each kind, together with a proper complement of wind instruments of wood and brass
Orchestrion(n.) A large music box imitating a variety of orchestral instruments.
Orchid(n.) Any plant of the order Orchidaceae.
Orchis(n.) A genus of endogenous plants growing in the North Temperate zone, and consisting of about eighty species
Orchitis(n.) Inflammation of the testicles.
Ord(n.) An edge or point
Ordain(v. t.) To invest with ministerial or sacerdotal functions
Ordeal(a.) Of or pertaining to trial by ordeal.
(n.) An ancient form of test to determine guilt or innocence, by appealing to a supernatural decision
Order(n.) A body of persons having some common honorary distinction or rule of obligation
(v. i.) To give orders
Ordinal(a.) Indicating order or succession
(n.) A book containing the rubrics of the Mass.
Ordinance(n.) An established rite or ceremony.
Ordinand(n.) One about to be ordained.
Ordinarily(adv.) According to established rules or settled method
Ordinary(a.) According to established order
(n.) A charge or bearing of simple form, one of nine or ten which are in constant use. The bend, chevron, chief, cross, fesse, pale, and saltire are uniformly admitted as ordinaries
Ordinate(a.) Well-ordered
(n.) The distance of any point in a curve or a straight line, measured on a line called the axis of ordinates or on a line parallel to it, from another line called the axis of abscissas, on which the corresponding abscissa of the point is measured
(v. t.) To appoint, to regulate
Ordination(n.) Disposition
Ordnance(n.) Heavy weapons of warfare
Ordonnance(n.) The disposition of the parts of any composition with regard to one another and the whole
Ordovician(a.) Of or pertaining to a division of the Silurian formation, corresponding in general to the Lower Silurian of most authors, exclusive of the Cambrian
(n.) The Ordovician formation.
Ordure(n.) Defect
Ore(n.) A native metal or its compound with the rock in which it occurs, after it has been picked over to throw out what is worthless
Oread(n.) One of the nymphs of mountains and grottoes.
Orfray(n.) The osprey.
Organ(n.) A component part performing an essential office in the working of any complex machine
(v. t.) To supply with an organ or organs
Orgasm(n.) Eager or immoderate excitement or action
Orgiastic(a.) Pertaining to, or of the nature of, orgies.
Orgy(n.) A frantic revel
Oriel(n.) A bay window.
Orient(a.) Bright
(n.) A pearl of great luster.
Orifice(n.) A mouth or aperture, as of a tube, pipe, etc.
Oriflamme(n.) A standard or ensign, in battle.
Origin(n.) That from which anything primarily proceeds
Oriole(n.) Any one of various species of Old World singing birds of the family Oriolidae. They are usually conspicuously colored with yellow and black
Orion(n.) A large and bright constellation on the equator, between the stars Aldebaran and Sirius. It contains a remarkable nebula visible to the naked eye
Orle(n.) A bearing, in the form of a fillet, round the shield, within, but at some distance from, the border
Ormolu(n.) A variety of brass made to resemble gold by the use of less zinc and more copper in its composition than ordinary brass contains
Ornament(n.) That which embellishes or adorns
(v. t.) To adorn
Ornate(a.) Adorned
(v. t.) To adorn
Ornithology(n.) A treatise or book on this science.
Orography(n.) That branch of science which treats of mountains and mountain systems
Oroide(n.) An alloy, chiefly of copper and zinc or tin, resembling gold in color and brilliancy.
Orology(n.) The science or description of mountains.
Orotund(a.) Characterized by fullness, clearness, strength, and smoothness
(n.) The orotund voice or utterance
Orphan(a.) Bereaved of parents, or (sometimes) of one parent.
(n.) A child bereaved of both father and mother
(v. t.) To cause to become an orphan
Orpharion(n.) An old instrument of the lute or cittern kind.
Orphean(a.) Of or pertaining to Orpheus, the mythic poet and musician
Orpheus(n.) The famous mythic Thracian poet, son of the Muse Calliope, and husband of Eurydice. He is reputed to have had power to entrance beasts and inanimate objects by the music of his lyre
Orphic(a.) Pertaining to Orpheus
Orphrey(n.) A band of rich embroidery, wholly or in part of gold, affixed to vestments, especially those of ecclesiastics
Orpiment(n.) Arsenic sesquisulphide, produced artificially as an amorphous lemonyellow powder, and occurring naturally as a yellow crystalline mineral
Orpine(n.) A low plant with fleshy leaves (Sedum telephium), having clusters of purple flowers. It is found on dry, sandy places, and on old walls, in England, and has become naturalized in America
Orrery(n.) An apparatus which illustrates, by the revolution of balls moved by wheelwork, the relative size, periodic motions, positions, orbits, etc
Orris(n.) A peculiar pattern in which gold lace or silver lace is worked
Ort(n.) A morsel left at a meal
Orthocenter(n.) That point in which the three perpendiculars let fall from the angles of a triangle upon the opposite sides, or the sides produced, mutually intersect
Orthoclase(n.) Common or potash feldspar crystallizing in the monoclinic system and having two cleavages at right angles to each other
Orthodox(a.) According or congruous with the doctrines of Scripture, the creed of a church, the decree of a council, or the like
Orthoepy(n.) The art of uttering words correctly
Orthogonal(a.) Right-angled
Orthography(n.) A drawing in correct projection, especially an elevation or a vertical section.
Orthomorphic(a.) Having the right form.
Orthopteran(n.) One of the Orthoptera.
Orthopterous(a.) Of or pertaining to the Orthoptera.
Orthorhombic(a.) Noting the system of crystallization which has three unequal axes at right angles to each other
Orthoscopic(a.) Giving an image in correct or normal proportions
Orthotropic(a.) Having the longer axis vertical
Orthotropous(a.) Having the axis of an ovule or seed straight from the hilum and chalaza to the orifice or the micropyle
Ortolan(n.) A European singing bird (Emberiza hortulana), about the size of the lark, with black wings
Oryx(n.) A genus of African antelopes which includes the gemsbok, the leucoryx, the bisa antelope (O. beisa), and the beatrix antelope (O
Os(n.) A bone.
Oscan(a.) Of or pertaining to the Osci, a primitive people of Campania, a province of ancient Italy.
(n.) The language of the Osci.
Oscillate(v. i.) To move backward and forward
Oscillation(n.) Fluctuation
Oscillogram(n.) An autographic record made by an oscillograph.
Oscillograph(n.) An apparatus for recording or indicating alternating-current wave forms or other electrical oscillations, usually consisting of a galvanometer with strong field, in which the mass of the moving part is very small and frequency of vibration very high
Oscilloscope(n.) An instrument for showing visually the changes in a varying current
Oscine(a.) Relating to the Oscines.
Oscitancy(n.) Drowsiness
Osculant(a.) Adhering closely
Osculate(v. i.) To have characters in common with two genera or families, so as to form a connecting link between them
(v. t.) To kiss.
Osculation(n.) The act of kissing
Osier(a.) Made of osiers
(n.) A kind of willow (Salix viminalis) growing in wet places in Europe and Asia, and introduced into North America
Osiris(n.) One of the principal divinities of Egypt, the brother and husband of Isis. He was figured as a mummy wearing the royal cap of Upper Egypt, and was symbolized by the sacred bull, called Apis
Osmanli(n.) A Turkish official
Osmic(a.) Pertaining to, derived from, or containing, osmium
Osmium(n.) A rare metallic element of the platinum group, found native as an alloy in platinum ore, and in iridosmine
Osmometer(n.) An instrument for measuring the amount of osmotic action in different liquids.
Osmose(n.) The action produced by this tendency.
Osmosis(n.) Osmose.
Osnaburg(n.) A species of coarse linen, originally made in Osnaburg, Germany.
Oss(n.) To prophesy
Ossein(n.) The organic basis of bone tissue
Osseous(a.) Composed of bone
Ossicle(n.) A little bone
Ossification(n.) The formation of bone
Ossifrage(n.) The lammergeir.
Ossify(v. i.) To become bone
Ossuary(n.) A place where the bones of the dead are deposited
Osteal(a.) Osseous.
Osteitis(n.) Inflammation of bone.
Ostensible(a.) Capable of being shown
Ostensive(a.) Showing
Ostentation(n.) A show or spectacle.
Ostentatious(a.) Fond of, or evincing, ostentation
Osteoblast(n.) One of the protoplasmic cells which occur in the osteogenetic layer of the periosteum, and from or around which the matrix of the bone is developed
Osteoclasis(n.) The operation of breaking a bone in order to correct deformity.
Osteoclast(n.) A myeloplax.
Osteoid(a.) Resembling bone
Osteology(n.) The science which treats of the bones of the vertebrate skeleton.
Osteoma(n.) A tumor composed mainly of bone
Osteopath(n.) A practitioner of osteopathy.
Osteoplastic(a.) Of or pertaining to the replacement of bone
Osteoplasty(n.) An operation or process by which the total or partial loss of a bone is remedied.
Osteoporosis(n.) An absorption of bone so that the tissue becomes unusually porous.
Osteosarcoma(n.) A tumor having the structure of a sacroma in which there is a deposit of bone
Osteotome(n.) Strong nippers or a chisel for dividing bone.
Osteotomy(n.) The dissection or anatomy of bones
Ostiary(n.) One who keeps the door, especially the door of a church
Ostiole(n.) Any small orifice.
Ostium(n.) An opening
Ostracize(v. t.) To banish from society
Ostrich(n.) A large bird of the genus Struthio, of which Struthio camelus of Africa is the best known species
Ostrogoth(n.) One of the Eastern Goths.
Otalgia(n.) Pain in the ear
Other(adv.) Otherwise.
(conj.) Either
(pron. & a.) Alternate
Otic(a.) Of, pertaining to, or in the region of, the ear
Otiose(a.) Being at leisure or ease
Otitis(n.) Inflammation of the ear.
Otocyst(n.) An auditory cyst or vesicle
Otology(n.) The branch of science which treats of the ear and its diseases.
Otoscope(n.) An instrument for examining the condition of the ear.
Otter(n.) A corruption of Annotto.
Ottoman(a.) Of or pertaining to the Turks
(n.) A stuffed seat without a back, originally used in Turkey.
Oubliette(n.) A dungeon with an opening only at the top, found in some old castles and other strongholds, into which persons condemned to perpetual imprisonment, or to perish secretly, were thrust, or lured to fall
Ouch(n.) A socket or bezel holding a precious stone
Ought(imp., p. p., or auxiliary) Owned
Ounce(n.) A feline quadruped (Felis irbis, / uncia) resembling the leopard in size, and somewhat in color, but it has longer and thicker fur, which forms a short mane on the back
Our(possessive pron.) Of or pertaining to us
Ourselves(pron.)
Oust(v. t.) To eject
Out(a.) Away
(interj.) Expressing impatience, anger, a desire to be rid of
(n.) A place or space outside of something
(v. i.) To come or go out
(v. t.) To cause to be out
Outbid(imp.) of Outbid
(p. p.) of Outbid
(v. t.) To exceed or surpass in bidding.
Outboard(a. & adv.) Beyond or outside of the lines of a vessel's bulwarks or hull
Outbound(a.) Outward bound.
Outbrave(v. t.) To excel in bravery o/ in insolence
Outbreak(n.) A bursting forth
Outbuilding(n.) A building separate from, and subordinate to, the main house
Outburst(n.) A bursting forth.
Outcast(a.) Cast out
(n.) A quarrel
Outcome(n.) That which comes out of, or follows from, something else
Outcrop(n.) That part of inclined strata which appears at the surface
(v. i.) To come out to the surface of the ground
Outcry(n.) A vehement or loud cry
Outdated(a.) Being out of date
Outdo(v. t.) To go beyond in performance
Outdraw(v. t.) To draw out
Outer(a.) Being on the outside
(n.) A shot which strikes the outer of a target.
(v.) One who puts out, ousts, or expels
Outface(v. t.) To face or look (one) out of countenance
Outfall(n.) A quarrel
Outfield(n.) A field beyond, or separated from, the inclosed land about the homestead
Outfit(n.) A fitting out, or equipment, as of a ship for a voyage, or of a person for an expedition in an unoccupied region or residence in a foreign land
Outflank(v. t.) To go beyond, or be superior to, on the flank
Outflow(n.) A flowing out
(v. i.) To flow out.
Outgeneral(v. t.) To exceed in generalship
Outgo(n.) That which goes out, or is paid out
(v. t.) To circumvent
Outgrew(imp.) of Outgrow
Outgrow(v. t.) To grow out of or away from
Outhaul(n.) A rope used for hauling out a sail upon a spar
Outhouse(n.) A small house or building at a little distance from the main house
Outing(n.) A feast given by an apprentice when he is out of his time.
Outland(a.) Foreign
Outlast(v. t.) To exceed in duration
Outlaw(n.) A person excluded from the benefit of the law, or deprived of its protection.
(v. t.) To deprive of the benefit and protection of law
Outlay(n.) A laying out or expending.
(v. t.) To lay out
Outlet(n.) The place or opening by which anything is let out
(v. t.) To let out
Outlier(n.) A part of a rock or stratum lying without, or beyond, the main body, from which it has been separated by denudation
Outline(n.) A sketch composed of such lines
Outlive(v. t.) To live beyond, or longer than
Outlook(n.) One who looks out
(v. t.) To face down
Outlying(a.) Lying or being at a distance from the central part, or the main body
Outmost(a.) Farthest from the middle or interior
Outnumber(v. t.) To exceed in number.
Outpace(v. t.) To outgo
Outplay(v. t.) To excel or defeat in a game
Outport(n.) A harbor or port at some distance from the chief town or seat of trade.
Outpost(n.) A post or station without the limits of a camp, or at a distance from the main body of an army, for observation of the enemy
Outpour(n.) A flowing out
(v. t.) To pour out.
Output(n.) That which is thrown out as products of the metabolic activity of the body
Outrage(n.) Excess
(v. t.) To be guilty of an outrage
Outrank(v. t.) To exceed in rank
Outreach(v. t.) To reach beyond.
Outride(n.) A place for riding out.
(v. t.) To surpass in speed of riding
Outrigger(n.) A boat thus equipped.
Outright(adv.) Completely
Outrun(p. p.) of Outrun
(v. t.) To exceed, or leave behind, in running
Outsell(v. t.) To exceed in amount of sales
Outset(n.) A setting out, starting, or beginning.
Outshine(v. i.) To shine forth.
(v. t.) To excel in splendor.
Outshoot(v. t.) To exceed or excel in shooting
Outside(a.) Of or pertaining to the outside
(adv.) or prep. On or to the outside (of)
(n.) One who, or that which, is without
Outsole(n.) The outside sole of a boot or shoe.
Outspend(n.) Outlay
Outspoken(a.) Speaking, or spoken, freely, openly, or boldly
Outspread(v. t.) To spread out
Outstand(v. i.) To stand out, or project, from a surface or mass
(v. t.) To resist effectually
Outstare(v. t.) To excel or overcome in staring
Outstay(v. t.) To stay beyond or longer than.
Outstretch(v. t.) To stretch out.
Outstrip(v. t.) To go faster than
Outtake(prep.) Except.
Outvote(v. t.) To exceed in the number of votes given
Outward(a.) Foreign
(n.) External form
Outwear(v. t.) To last longer than
Outweigh(v. t.) To exceed in weight or value.
Outwit(n.) The faculty of acquiring wisdom by observation and experience, or the wisdom so acquired
(v. t.) To surpass in wisdom, esp. in cunning
Outwork(n.) A minor defense constructed beyond the main body of a work, as a ravelin, lunette, hornwork, etc
(v. t.) To exceed in working
Oval(a.) Broadly elliptical.
(n.) A body or figure in the shape of an egg, or popularly, of an ellipse.
Ovariotomy(n.) The operation of removing one or both of the ovaries
Ovaritis(n.) Inflammation of the ovaries.
Ovary(n.) That part of the pistil which contains the seed, and in most flowering plants develops into the fruit
Ovate(a.) Having the shape of an egg, or of the longitudinal sectior of an egg, with the broader end basal
Ovation(n.) A lesser kind of triumph allowed to a commander for an easy, bloodless victory, or a victory over slaves
Oven(n.) A place arched over with brick or stonework, and used for baking, heating, or drying
Over(a.) Upper
(adv.) Also, with verbs of being: At, or on, the opposite side
(n.) A certain number of balls (usually four) delivered successively from behind one wicket, after which the ball is bowled from behind the other wicket as many times, the fielders changing places
(prep.) Above, implying superiority after a contest
overfill(v. t.) To fill to excess
Overfish(v. t.) To fish to excess.
Overflew(imp.) of Overfly
Overflow(n.) A flowing over, as of water or other fluid
(v. i.) To be superabundant
(v. t.) To flow over
Overfly(v. t.) To cross or pass over by flight.
Overglaze(a.) Applied over the glaze
Overgrow(v. i.) To grow beyond the fit or natural size
(v. t.) To grow beyond
Overhand(a.) Done (as pitching or bowling) with the hand higher than the elbow, or the arm above, or higher than, the shoulder
(adv.) In an overhand manner or style.
(n.) The upper hand
Overhang(n.) In a general sense, that which just out or projects
(v. i.) To jut over.
(v. t.) To hang over
Overhaul(v. t.) To gain upon in a chase
Overhead(adv.) Aloft
Overhear(v. t.) To hear again.
Overheat(v. t.) To heat to excess
Overhung(a.) Covered over
(imp. & p. p.) of Overhang
Overladen(p. p.) of Overlade
Overland(a.) Being, or accomplished, over the land, instead of by sea
(adv.) By, upon, or across, land.
Overlap(n.) An extension of geological beds above and beyond others, as in a conformable series of beds, when the upper beds extend over a wider space than the lower, either in one or in all directions
(v. t. & i.) To lap over
Overlay(imp.) of Overlie
(n.) A covering.
(v. t.) To lay, or spread, something over or across
Overlie(v. t.) To lie over or upon
Overload(n.) An excessive load
(v. t.) To load or fill to excess
Overlong(a. & adv.) Too long.
Overlook(v. t.) Hence: To supervise
Overlord(n.) One who is lord over another or others
Overly(a.) Careless
(adv.) In an overly manner.
Overman(n.) An arbiter.
Overmaster(v. t.) To overpower
Overmatch(n.) One superior in power
(v. t.) To be more than equal to or a match for
Overmuch(a.) Too much.
(adv.) In too great a degree
(n.) An excess
Overnight(adv.) In the fore part of the night last past
(n.) The fore part of the night last past
Overpass(v. i.) To pass over, away, or off.
(v. t.) To go over or beyond
Overpay(v. t.) To pay too much to
Overpersuade(v. t.) To persuade or influence against one's inclination or judgment.
Overplus(n.) That which remains after a supply, or beyond a quantity proposed
Overpower(n.) A dominating power.
(v. t.) To excel or exceed in power
Overpressure(n.) Excessive pressure or urging.
Overprize(v. t.) Toprize excessively
Overproof(a.) Containing more alcohol than proof spirit
Overproportion(v. t.) To make of too great proportion.
Overrate(n.) An excessive rate.
(v. t.) To rate or value too highly.
Overreach(n.) The act of striking the heel of the fore foot with the toe of the hind foot
(v. i.) To cheat by cunning or deception.
(v. t.) To deceive, or get the better of, by artifice or cunning
Overrefine(v. t.) To refine too much.
Override(v. t.) To ride beyond
Overripe(a.) Matured to excess.
Overrode(imp.) of Override
Overrule(v. i.) To be superior or supreme in rulling or controlling
(v. t.) To rule or determine in a contrary way
Overrun(p. p.) of Overrun
(v. i.) To extend beyond its due or desired length
(v. t.) To abuse or oppress, as if by treading upon.
Oversaw(imp.) of Oversee
Overseas(adv.) Over the sea
Oversee(v. i.) To see too or too much
(v. t.) To omit or neglect seeing.
Oversell(v. t.) To sell beyond means of delivery.
Overset(imp. & p. p.) of Overset
(n.) An excess
(v. i.) To turn, or to be turned, over
(v. t.) To cause to fall, or to tail
Overshoe(n.) A shoe that is worn over another for protection from wet or for extra warmth
Overshoot(v. i.) To fly beyond the mark.
(v. t.) To exceed
Overshot(a.) From Overshoot, v. t.
(imp. & p. p.) of Overshoot
Oversight(n.) An overlooking
Oversize(v. t.) To cover with viscid matter.
Overskirt(n.) An upper skirt, shorter than the dress, and usually draped.
Oversleep(v. i.) To sleep too long.
(v. t.) To sleep beyond
Oversold(imp. & p. p.) of Oversell
Overspread(imp. & p. p.) of Overspread
(v. i.) To be spread or scattered over.
(v. t.) To spread over
Overstate(v. t.) To state in too strong terms
Overstay(v. t.) To stay beyond the time or the limits of
Overstep(v. t.) To step over or beyond
Overstock(n.) Stock in excess.
(v. t.) To fill too full
Overstrain(v. i.) To strain one's self to excess.
(v. t.) To stretch or strain too much
Overstride(v. t.) To stride over or beyond.
Oversupply(n.) An excessive supply.
(v. t.) To supply in excess.
Overt(a.) Not covert
Overvalue(v. t.) To exceed in value.
Overview(n.) An inspection or overlooking.
Overwear(n.) Clothing worn over the ordinary indoor closing, as overcoats, wraps, etc.
(v. t.) To wear too much
Overweening(a.) Unduly confident
(n.) Conceit
Overweigh(v. t.) To exceed in weight
Overwhelm(n.) The act of overwhelming.
(v. t.) To cause to surround, to cover.
Overwind(v. t.) To wind too tightly, as a spring, or too far, as a hoisting rope on a drum.
Overwork(n.) Work in excess of the usual or stipulated time or quantity
(v. t.) To decorate all over.
Overworn(v. t.) Worn out or subdued by toil
Overwrought(p. p. & a.) Wrought upon excessively
Overzealous(a.) Too zealous.
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