Overstep
61authority — n. control power 1) to assume; delegate; demonstrate, show; establish; exercise, wield; invoke authority 2) to defy; deny, reject; undermine authority 3) absolute, complete, full, supreme, unquestioned; parental authority 4) authority for; over… …
62Transcursion — (Roget s Thesaurus) >Motion beyond. < N PARAG:Transcursion >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 transcursion| transcursion| transiliency transgression Sgm: N 1 trespass trespass Sgm: N 1 encroachment encroachment infringement Sgm: N 1 extravagation|… …
63mark — mark1 W2S3 [ma:k US ma:rk] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(dirt)¦ 2¦(damaged area)¦ 3¦(coloured area)¦ 4¦(writing)¦ 5¦(level/number)¦ 6¦(student s work)¦ 7 full/top marks for effort/trying/persistence etc 8 high/low mark 9 make/leave your …
64mark — [[t]mɑ͟ː(r)k[/t]] ♦♦ marks, marking, marked 1) N COUNT A mark is a small area of something such as dirt that has accidentally got onto a surface or piece of clothing. The dogs are always rubbing against the wall and making dirty marks... A… …
65mark — 1 verb 1 MAKE A MARK (I, T) to make a mark on something in a way that spoils its appearance, or to become spoiled in this way: We were careful not to mark the paintwork. | The disease had marked her face for life. | It s a beautiful table, but it …
66encroach — v 1. intrude, obtrude, interlope, irrupt, move in on, Inf. muscle in, Inf. tread on [s.o. s] toes; trespass, infringe, impinge, entrench, trench, invade, infiltrate. 2. overstep, transgress, overstep the bounds, know no bounds, go too far;… …
67overpass — n 1. bridge, railway bridge, trestle, highway, Brit. flyover; cloverleaf; arch, archway, viaduct, aquaduct; walkway, skywalk; underpass. v 2. pass over, traverse, cross, cut across; span, bridge, arch, ford; stretch or reach across. 3. overstep,… …
68παραβατέον — one must overstep masc acc sg παραβατέον one must overstep neut nom/voc/acc sg παραβατέω to be a pres part act masc voc sg (epic doric ionic aeolic) παραβατέω to be a pres part act neut nom/voc/acc sg (epic doric ionic aeolic) …
69surpass — transitive verb Etymology: Middle French surpasser, from sur + passer to pass Date: 1555 1. to become better, greater, or stronger than ; exceed < surpassed her rivals > < surpassed all expectations > 2. to go beyond …
70Politics of Canada — The politics of Canada function within a framework of constitutional monarchy and a federal system of parliamentary government with strong democratic traditions.Many of the country s legislative practices derive from the unwritten conventions of… …
