o·ver·rule 
(ō′vər-rl)
(ō′vər-rl)tr.v. o·ver·ruled, o·ver·rul·ing, o·ver·rules
1.
a. To declare (a court ruling or other precedent) as superseded and no longer accurate with regard to a legal question: In Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court overruled Plessy v. Ferguson.
b. To reject or disallow as contrary to rules or law: The defense attorney's objection was overruled by the judge.
2.
a. To reject or annul (a decision or recommendation, for example): overrule a decision about hiring a job candidate; overrule a call by an umpire.
b. To reject or annul a decision made by (someone): overrule an umpire.
- get away
- getaway
- get away with
- get away with murder
- get a wiggle on
- get back
- get back at
- get by
- get cracking
- get down
- get even
- get even with
- get feet wet
- get-go
- get goat
- get going
- get hackles up
- get hands on
- get/have (someone's) number
- get/have the best of
- get/have the drop on
- get/have the worst of it
- get hold of
- get hold of
- get hold (or ahold)of