Definition of overbank in English:

overbank

noun ˈəʊvəbaŋk

Aeronautics

The action or an act of overbanking.

adjective ˈəʊvəbaŋk

1That is over or above the bank (of a river, etc.); that overflows or has overflowed the edge of a river bank.
2Gunnery. Designating or relating to a kind of gun carriage for muzzle-loading guns which enables the gun to be fired over a parapet. Now historical and rare.

verb ˈəʊvəbaŋk

1with object To bank (an aircraft) too much when making a turn; to bank too much in the performance of (a turn).
2no object Of an aircraft or its pilot: to bank too much.

verb ˈəʊvəbaŋk

Finance

with object To found or provide too many banks or banking facilities in (a place).

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Arthur William Judge (b. 1887). From overbank
mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From over- + bank
mid 19th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bank
early 20th century; earliest use found in The American Economic Review. From over- + bank.

Definition of overbank in US English:

overbank

nounˈəʊvəbaŋk

Aeronautics

The action or an act of overbanking.

adjectiveˈəʊvəbaŋk

1That is over or above the bank (of a river, etc.); that overflows or has overflowed the edge of a river bank.
2Gunnery. Designating or relating to a kind of gun carriage for muzzle-loading guns which enables the gun to be fired over a parapet. Now historical and rare.

verbˈəʊvəbaŋk

1with object To bank (an aircraft) too much when making a turn; to bank too much in the performance of (a turn).
2no object Of an aircraft or its pilot: to bank too much.

verbˈəʊvəbaŋk

Finance

with object To found or provide too many banks or banking facilities in (a place).

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Arthur William Judge (b. 1887). From overbank<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From over- + bank<br>mid 19th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bank<br>early 20th century; earliest use found in The American Economic Review. From over- + bank.

单词	overbank
释义	Definition of overbank in English: overbank noun ˈəʊvəbaŋk Aeronautics The action or an act of overbanking. adjective ˈəʊvəbaŋk 1That is over or above the bank (of a river, etc.); that overflows or has overflowed the edge of a river bank. 2Gunnery. Designating or relating to a kind of gun carriage for muzzle-loading guns which enables the gun to be fired over a parapet. Now historical and rare. verb ˈəʊvəbaŋk 1with object To bank (an aircraft) too much when making a turn; to bank too much in the performance of (a turn). 2no object Of an aircraft or its pilot: to bank too much. verb ˈəʊvəbaŋk Finance with object To found or provide too many banks or banking facilities in (a place). Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Arthur William Judge (b. 1887). From overbank mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From over- + bank mid 19th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bank early 20th century; earliest use found in The American Economic Review. From over- + bank. Definition of overbank in US English: overbank nounˈəʊvəbaŋk Aeronautics The action or an act of overbanking. adjectiveˈəʊvəbaŋk 1That is over or above the bank (of a river, etc.); that overflows or has overflowed the edge of a river bank. 2Gunnery. Designating or relating to a kind of gun carriage for muzzle-loading guns which enables the gun to be fired over a parapet. Now historical and rare. verbˈəʊvəbaŋk 1with object To bank (an aircraft) too much when making a turn; to bank too much in the performance of (a turn). 2no object Of an aircraft or its pilot: to bank too much. verbˈəʊvəbaŋk Finance with object To found or provide too many banks or banking facilities in (a place). Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Arthur William Judge (b. 1887). From overbank<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From over- + bank<br>mid 19th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bank<br>early 20th century; earliest use found in The American Economic Review. From over- + bank.
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