Definition of overuse in English:

overuse

verb əʊvəˈjuːzˌoʊvərˈjuz

[with object]

Use too much.
young children sometimes overuse ‘and’ in their writing
Example sentencesExamples
- His fastball has little movement, and he overuses his slider.
- I want to know what checks there are in place to make sure people are not abusing or overusing those phones.
- People are overusing the amount of water that the area can sustain.
- This was our phrase for overusing the intellect to the detriment of being open to the spirit.
- I was overusing my supply of quick and easy recipes to the point that my kids would groan when I told them we were having tacos one more time!
- This sort of artistic dilettantism helps to prevent any single endeavor from becoming stagnant - one imagines the butcher who keeps all of his knives sharp by not overusing any single one.
- He overuses the words ‘brilliant,’ ‘overlapping,’ and ‘long cut,’ but doles out enough nuggets to keep it interesting.
- This indicates roughly how many pages you can print per month without overusing the device and reducing its useful life.
- He's fleet but overuses the pivot move that crafty, slower kids employ to get to the final rounds of British Bulldog, so I caught on to his tricks.
- We know that some people do refrain from overusing nonrenewable resources, from forests and fish to less tangible resources such as clean air and physical space.
- I disagree with the conclusion we're overusing the Reserves.
- So I guess I'll just have to go on overusing my contact lenses.
- I wonder why she overuses the Smiley Face thing, but figure she is in prison and it probably makes her happy to see a smile, even if it is just a flat one drawn on paper.
- What are people really doing when they're overusing magic?
- Humanity is overusing the Earth's resources by 20 per cent and by current trends, would need two planet Earth's by 2050 to live sustainably.
- Now they are proposing to change the goal posts because their customers are overusing the products.
- Such a limit ‘defines how large a species population can become before it overuses the resources available in the ecosystem’.
- Training is a process of overusing a tissue, causing it to break down, and then a rebuilding of the muscle as a reaction.
- Bill is a successful writer, who overuses the word ‘wonderful,’ and who tells stories in short phrases, as though he were a telegram.
- I didn't want to be one of those gushing fans that waxes poetic and overuses the words ‘cool’ and ‘awesome.’
Synonyms
hackneyed, overworked, worn out, time-worn, worn, tired, played out, stereotyped, clichéd, threadbare, stale, trite, banal, stock, hack, unoriginal, derivative, platitudinous
informal hacky

noun əʊvəˈjuːsˌoʊvərˈjus

mass noun

Excessive use.
overuse of natural resources
Example sentencesExamples
- Other problems concern overuse and pollution of ground water and the loss of wetlands.
- Sending e-mail with a carbon copy to the whole project team is temptingly easy, but beware of its overuse.
- And cellular carriers can insert fine print into their contracts to prevent network overuse.
- While such technological interventions can sometimes be lifesaving, their routine overuse often generates problems.
- The million-dollar equipment is ragged, pushed to the edge from overuse.
- It also can detect questionable overuse, underuse, or misuse of procedures.
- Morals give love of God content; in our time ‘love’ has been emptied of content through overuse and misuse.
- Certainly you are correct that overuse of antibiotics can breed resistant strains.
- Strong private-property rights helped to avoid the tragedies of both overuse and underinvestment.
- For example, my personal offenses against prose include overuse of the phrases; however, for example, and actually.
- By the way, can I draw everyone's attention to my overuse of parentheses in the last paragraph?
- Chronic overuse can result in irritability and psychosis.
- We have tried to reinfuse words like freedom and rights with the power they once had, but they have become too degraded by overuse.
- Intellectual works cannot be worn out by overuse, so the tragedy of the commons through overuse cannot occur in this field.
- Antibiotic overuse has been responsible for the development of bacteria that resist eradication.
- Their value has already been compromised by the development of resistance through overuse.
- There's no problem of overuse or overgrazing or overfishing an idea.
- His simple white shirt was full of holes from overuse.
- The authors also question whether it is the best way to address overuse of the system.
- Increased levels of activity or exercise may indicate a musculoskeletal injury caused by overuse.

Definition of overuse in US English:

overuse

verbˌoʊvərˈjuzˌōvərˈyo͞oz

[with object]

Use too much.
young children sometimes overuse “and” in their writing
Example sentencesExamples
- Humanity is overusing the Earth's resources by 20 per cent and by current trends, would need two planet Earth's by 2050 to live sustainably.
- This sort of artistic dilettantism helps to prevent any single endeavor from becoming stagnant - one imagines the butcher who keeps all of his knives sharp by not overusing any single one.
- What are people really doing when they're overusing magic?
- I didn't want to be one of those gushing fans that waxes poetic and overuses the words ‘cool’ and ‘awesome.’
- We know that some people do refrain from overusing nonrenewable resources, from forests and fish to less tangible resources such as clean air and physical space.
- I was overusing my supply of quick and easy recipes to the point that my kids would groan when I told them we were having tacos one more time!
- Now they are proposing to change the goal posts because their customers are overusing the products.
- I wonder why she overuses the Smiley Face thing, but figure she is in prison and it probably makes her happy to see a smile, even if it is just a flat one drawn on paper.
- He's fleet but overuses the pivot move that crafty, slower kids employ to get to the final rounds of British Bulldog, so I caught on to his tricks.
- His fastball has little movement, and he overuses his slider.
- This was our phrase for overusing the intellect to the detriment of being open to the spirit.
- So I guess I'll just have to go on overusing my contact lenses.
- He overuses the words ‘brilliant,’ ‘overlapping,’ and ‘long cut,’ but doles out enough nuggets to keep it interesting.
- Such a limit ‘defines how large a species population can become before it overuses the resources available in the ecosystem’.
- I want to know what checks there are in place to make sure people are not abusing or overusing those phones.
- Bill is a successful writer, who overuses the word ‘wonderful,’ and who tells stories in short phrases, as though he were a telegram.
- People are overusing the amount of water that the area can sustain.
- I disagree with the conclusion we're overusing the Reserves.
- This indicates roughly how many pages you can print per month without overusing the device and reducing its useful life.
- Training is a process of overusing a tissue, causing it to break down, and then a rebuilding of the muscle as a reaction.
Synonyms
hackneyed, overworked, worn out, time-worn, worn, tired, played out, stereotyped, clichéd, threadbare, stale, trite, banal, stock, hack, unoriginal, derivative, platitudinous

nounˌoʊvərˈjusˌōvərˈyo͞os

Excessive use.
overuse of natural resources
Example sentencesExamples
- Increased levels of activity or exercise may indicate a musculoskeletal injury caused by overuse.
- His simple white shirt was full of holes from overuse.
- Certainly you are correct that overuse of antibiotics can breed resistant strains.
- We have tried to reinfuse words like freedom and rights with the power they once had, but they have become too degraded by overuse.
- The authors also question whether it is the best way to address overuse of the system.
- While such technological interventions can sometimes be lifesaving, their routine overuse often generates problems.
- Chronic overuse can result in irritability and psychosis.
- By the way, can I draw everyone's attention to my overuse of parentheses in the last paragraph?
- Intellectual works cannot be worn out by overuse, so the tragedy of the commons through overuse cannot occur in this field.
- And cellular carriers can insert fine print into their contracts to prevent network overuse.
- Sending e-mail with a carbon copy to the whole project team is temptingly easy, but beware of its overuse.
- It also can detect questionable overuse, underuse, or misuse of procedures.
- Antibiotic overuse has been responsible for the development of bacteria that resist eradication.
- Morals give love of God content; in our time ‘love’ has been emptied of content through overuse and misuse.
- Other problems concern overuse and pollution of ground water and the loss of wetlands.
- Their value has already been compromised by the development of resistance through overuse.
- For example, my personal offenses against prose include overuse of the phrases; however, for example, and actually.
- The million-dollar equipment is ragged, pushed to the edge from overuse.
- Strong private-property rights helped to avoid the tragedies of both overuse and underinvestment.
- There's no problem of overuse or overgrazing or overfishing an idea.

单词	overuse
释义	Definition of overuse in English: overuse verb əʊvəˈjuːzˌoʊvərˈjuz [with object] Use too much. young children sometimes overuse ‘and’ in their writing Example sentencesExamples His fastball has little movement, and he overuses his slider. I want to know what checks there are in place to make sure people are not abusing or overusing those phones. People are overusing the amount of water that the area can sustain. This was our phrase for overusing the intellect to the detriment of being open to the spirit. I was overusing my supply of quick and easy recipes to the point that my kids would groan when I told them we were having tacos one more time! This sort of artistic dilettantism helps to prevent any single endeavor from becoming stagnant - one imagines the butcher who keeps all of his knives sharp by not overusing any single one. He overuses the words ‘brilliant,’ ‘overlapping,’ and ‘long cut,’ but doles out enough nuggets to keep it interesting. This indicates roughly how many pages you can print per month without overusing the device and reducing its useful life. He's fleet but overuses the pivot move that crafty, slower kids employ to get to the final rounds of British Bulldog, so I caught on to his tricks. We know that some people do refrain from overusing nonrenewable resources, from forests and fish to less tangible resources such as clean air and physical space. I disagree with the conclusion we're overusing the Reserves. So I guess I'll just have to go on overusing my contact lenses. I wonder why she overuses the Smiley Face thing, but figure she is in prison and it probably makes her happy to see a smile, even if it is just a flat one drawn on paper. What are people really doing when they're overusing magic? Humanity is overusing the Earth's resources by 20 per cent and by current trends, would need two planet Earth's by 2050 to live sustainably. Now they are proposing to change the goal posts because their customers are overusing the products. Such a limit ‘defines how large a species population can become before it overuses the resources available in the ecosystem’. Training is a process of overusing a tissue, causing it to break down, and then a rebuilding of the muscle as a reaction. Bill is a successful writer, who overuses the word ‘wonderful,’ and who tells stories in short phrases, as though he were a telegram. I didn't want to be one of those gushing fans that waxes poetic and overuses the words ‘cool’ and ‘awesome.’ Synonyms hackneyed, overworked, worn out, time-worn, worn, tired, played out, stereotyped, clichéd, threadbare, stale, trite, banal, stock, hack, unoriginal, derivative, platitudinous informal hacky noun əʊvəˈjuːsˌoʊvərˈjus mass noun Excessive use. overuse of natural resources Example sentencesExamples Other problems concern overuse and pollution of ground water and the loss of wetlands. Sending e-mail with a carbon copy to the whole project team is temptingly easy, but beware of its overuse. And cellular carriers can insert fine print into their contracts to prevent network overuse. While such technological interventions can sometimes be lifesaving, their routine overuse often generates problems. The million-dollar equipment is ragged, pushed to the edge from overuse. It also can detect questionable overuse, underuse, or misuse of procedures. Morals give love of God content; in our time ‘love’ has been emptied of content through overuse and misuse. Certainly you are correct that overuse of antibiotics can breed resistant strains. Strong private-property rights helped to avoid the tragedies of both overuse and underinvestment. For example, my personal offenses against prose include overuse of the phrases; however, for example, and actually. By the way, can I draw everyone's attention to my overuse of parentheses in the last paragraph? Chronic overuse can result in irritability and psychosis. We have tried to reinfuse words like freedom and rights with the power they once had, but they have become too degraded by overuse. Intellectual works cannot be worn out by overuse, so the tragedy of the commons through overuse cannot occur in this field. Antibiotic overuse has been responsible for the development of bacteria that resist eradication. Their value has already been compromised by the development of resistance through overuse. There's no problem of overuse or overgrazing or overfishing an idea. His simple white shirt was full of holes from overuse. The authors also question whether it is the best way to address overuse of the system. Increased levels of activity or exercise may indicate a musculoskeletal injury caused by overuse. Definition of overuse in US English: overuse verbˌoʊvərˈjuzˌōvərˈyo͞oz [with object] Use too much. young children sometimes overuse “and” in their writing Example sentencesExamples Humanity is overusing the Earth's resources by 20 per cent and by current trends, would need two planet Earth's by 2050 to live sustainably. This sort of artistic dilettantism helps to prevent any single endeavor from becoming stagnant - one imagines the butcher who keeps all of his knives sharp by not overusing any single one. What are people really doing when they're overusing magic? I didn't want to be one of those gushing fans that waxes poetic and overuses the words ‘cool’ and ‘awesome.’ We know that some people do refrain from overusing nonrenewable resources, from forests and fish to less tangible resources such as clean air and physical space. I was overusing my supply of quick and easy recipes to the point that my kids would groan when I told them we were having tacos one more time! Now they are proposing to change the goal posts because their customers are overusing the products. I wonder why she overuses the Smiley Face thing, but figure she is in prison and it probably makes her happy to see a smile, even if it is just a flat one drawn on paper. He's fleet but overuses the pivot move that crafty, slower kids employ to get to the final rounds of British Bulldog, so I caught on to his tricks. His fastball has little movement, and he overuses his slider. This was our phrase for overusing the intellect to the detriment of being open to the spirit. So I guess I'll just have to go on overusing my contact lenses. He overuses the words ‘brilliant,’ ‘overlapping,’ and ‘long cut,’ but doles out enough nuggets to keep it interesting. Such a limit ‘defines how large a species population can become before it overuses the resources available in the ecosystem’. I want to know what checks there are in place to make sure people are not abusing or overusing those phones. Bill is a successful writer, who overuses the word ‘wonderful,’ and who tells stories in short phrases, as though he were a telegram. People are overusing the amount of water that the area can sustain. I disagree with the conclusion we're overusing the Reserves. This indicates roughly how many pages you can print per month without overusing the device and reducing its useful life. Training is a process of overusing a tissue, causing it to break down, and then a rebuilding of the muscle as a reaction. Synonyms hackneyed, overworked, worn out, time-worn, worn, tired, played out, stereotyped, clichéd, threadbare, stale, trite, banal, stock, hack, unoriginal, derivative, platitudinous nounˌoʊvərˈjusˌōvərˈyo͞os Excessive use. overuse of natural resources Example sentencesExamples Increased levels of activity or exercise may indicate a musculoskeletal injury caused by overuse. His simple white shirt was full of holes from overuse. Certainly you are correct that overuse of antibiotics can breed resistant strains. We have tried to reinfuse words like freedom and rights with the power they once had, but they have become too degraded by overuse. The authors also question whether it is the best way to address overuse of the system. While such technological interventions can sometimes be lifesaving, their routine overuse often generates problems. Chronic overuse can result in irritability and psychosis. By the way, can I draw everyone's attention to my overuse of parentheses in the last paragraph? Intellectual works cannot be worn out by overuse, so the tragedy of the commons through overuse cannot occur in this field. And cellular carriers can insert fine print into their contracts to prevent network overuse. Sending e-mail with a carbon copy to the whole project team is temptingly easy, but beware of its overuse. It also can detect questionable overuse, underuse, or misuse of procedures. Antibiotic overuse has been responsible for the development of bacteria that resist eradication. Morals give love of God content; in our time ‘love’ has been emptied of content through overuse and misuse. Other problems concern overuse and pollution of ground water and the loss of wetlands. Their value has already been compromised by the development of resistance through overuse. For example, my personal offenses against prose include overuse of the phrases; however, for example, and actually. The million-dollar equipment is ragged, pushed to the edge from overuse. Strong private-property rights helped to avoid the tragedies of both overuse and underinvestment. There's no problem of overuse or overgrazing or overfishing an idea.
随便看	as dull as dishwater (as) dull as dishwater (or ditchwater) (as) dull as dishwater (or ditchwater) as dull as ditchwater -ase a-sea ASEAN asean aseans as easy as abc as easy as abc (as) easy as falling off a log as easy as falling off a log (as) easy as falling off a log as easy as pie as easy as winking as easy as winking (as) easy (or simple)as pie (as) easy (or simple)as pie a sec a sec a second a second ago a second string to bow a second string to one's bow