| 释义 |
▪ I. † ˈover-ˌsum, n. Obs.
[over- 19.]
A sum over and above a defined amount; a surplus.
1587Harrison England i. xviii. (1878) iii. 137 The bishop there had yearelie three or foure tunne at the least giuen him Nomine decimæ, beside whatsoeuer ouer-summe of the liquor did accrue to him by leases and other excheats.
▪ II. ˌover-ˈsum, v.
[over- 27.]
trans. To estimate too highly, overrate.
1627–47Feltham Resolves i. xxii. 79 To let them goe without sorrowing or over-summing them. 1929R. Bridges Testament of Beauty iv. 108 The imperativ obligation cannot be over-summ'd. |