Definition of overswing in English:

overswing

noun ˈəʊvəswɪŋ

1Golf. The action or practice of using excessive backswing or follow-through when swinging the club; an instance of this.
2Gymnastics. A movement in which the body swings or turns over.
3Generally. The action or an act of swinging too far. Also in extended use: an excessive reversal or correction; an overreaction.

verb ˈəʊvəswɪŋ

no object Sport (chiefly Golf and Baseball). To swing too hard when hitting a ball, employing excessive backswing or follow-through.

Origin

Early 20th century. From over- + swing. Compare overswing
Old English (in an earlier sense). From over- + swing.

Definition of overswing in US English:

overswing

nounˈəʊvəswɪŋ

1Golf. The action or practice of using excessive backswing or follow-through when swinging the club; an instance of this.
2Gymnastics. A movement in which the body swings or turns over.
3Generally. The action or an act of swinging too far. Also in extended use: an excessive reversal or correction; an overreaction.

verbˈəʊvəswɪŋ

no object Sport (chiefly Golf and Baseball). To swing too hard when hitting a ball, employing excessive backswing or follow-through.

Origin

Early 20th century. From over- + swing. Compare overswing<br>Old English (in an earlier sense). From over- + swing.

单词	overswing
释义	Definition of overswing in English: overswing noun ˈəʊvəswɪŋ 1Golf. The action or practice of using excessive backswing or follow-through when swinging the club; an instance of this. 2Gymnastics. A movement in which the body swings or turns over. 3Generally. The action or an act of swinging too far. Also in extended use: an excessive reversal or correction; an overreaction. verb ˈəʊvəswɪŋ no object Sport (chiefly Golf and Baseball). To swing too hard when hitting a ball, employing excessive backswing or follow-through. Origin Early 20th century. From over- + swing. Compare overswing Old English (in an earlier sense). From over- + swing. Definition of overswing in US English: overswing nounˈəʊvəswɪŋ 1Golf. The action or practice of using excessive backswing or follow-through when swinging the club; an instance of this. 2Gymnastics. A movement in which the body swings or turns over. 3Generally. The action or an act of swinging too far. Also in extended use: an excessive reversal or correction; an overreaction. verbˈəʊvəswɪŋ no object Sport (chiefly Golf and Baseball). To swing too hard when hitting a ball, employing excessive backswing or follow-through. Origin Early 20th century. From over- + swing. Compare overswing<br>Old English (in an earlier sense). From over- + swing.
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