Overbalance
11overbalance — verb a) To thrown someone off balance b) To lose ones balance …
12overbalance — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. surpass, unbalance, overweigh. See superiority. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To exceed] Syn. pass over, surpass, transcend; see exceed . 2. [To upset] Syn. subvert, capsize, overturn; see upset 1 …
13overbalance — o|ver|bal|ance [ˌəuvəˈbæləns US ˌouvər ] v [I and T] 1.) BrE to fall over or nearly fall over because you lose balance 2.) AmE ↑outweigh …
14overbalance — o|ver|bal|ance [ ,ouvər bæləns ] verb 1. ) transitive AMERICAN OUTWEIGH 2. ) intransitive to lose your balance and begin to fall over …
15overbalance — v. fall; cause to fall; lose balance; overcome by weight …
16overbalance — verb chiefly Brit. 1》 fall or cause to fall due to loss of balance. 2》 outweigh. noun archaic an excess of weight, value, or amount …
17overbalance — v. a. 1. Outweigh, overweigh, surpass, preponderate in. 2. Overpoise, lose balance …
18overbalance — verb (I, T) 1 especially BrE to shake and start to fall because you lose balance, or to make someone or something do this: The horse reared, overbalanced, and fell. 2 AmE outweigh: The lack of social life is overbalanced by the amount of money I… …
19overbalance — v 1. outweigh, overweigh, outbalance, preponderate; overshadow, throw into the shade, eclipse, put to shame, Inf. show up. See outweigh. 2. push over, tip over, tilt, knock over, knock down, topple, turn turtle, upend; overturn, overset, capsize …
20overbalance — o•ver•bal•ance v. [[t]ˌoʊ vərˈbæl əns[/t]] n. [[t]ˈoʊ vərˌbæl əns[/t]] v. anced, anc•ing, n. 1) to outweigh 2) to cause to lose balance or to fall or turn over 3) something that more than balances …