Definition of overwash in English:

overwash

noun ˈəʊvəwɒʃ

The action or process of washing over; (Physical Geography) (a) the deposition over or beyond the marginal moraine of material carried by running water from a glacier; the material so deposited; (b) the flow of water from a lake, the sea, etc., over a low spit, berm, or other obstacle; water carried or left behind by such a flow.

verb ˈəʊvəwɒʃ

literary, poetic

with object To flow or wash over; to inundate. Chiefly in pass.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Science. From overwash
late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. From over- + wash.

Definition of overwash in US English:

overwash

nounˈəʊvəwɒʃ

The action or process of washing over; (Physical Geography) (a) the deposition over or beyond the marginal moraine of material carried by running water from a glacier; the material so deposited; (b) the flow of water from a lake, the sea, etc., over a low spit, berm, or other obstacle; water carried or left behind by such a flow.

verbˈəʊvəwɒʃ

literary, poetic

with object To flow or wash over; to inundate. Chiefly in pass.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Science. From overwash<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. From over- + wash.

单词	overwash
释义	Definition of overwash in English: overwash noun ˈəʊvəwɒʃ The action or process of washing over; (Physical Geography) (a) the deposition over or beyond the marginal moraine of material carried by running water from a glacier; the material so deposited; (b) the flow of water from a lake, the sea, etc., over a low spit, berm, or other obstacle; water carried or left behind by such a flow. verb ˈəʊvəwɒʃ literary, poetic with object To flow or wash over; to inundate. Chiefly in pass. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Science. From overwash late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. From over- + wash. Definition of overwash in US English: overwash nounˈəʊvəwɒʃ The action or process of washing over; (Physical Geography) (a) the deposition over or beyond the marginal moraine of material carried by running water from a glacier; the material so deposited; (b) the flow of water from a lake, the sea, etc., over a low spit, berm, or other obstacle; water carried or left behind by such a flow. verbˈəʊvəwɒʃ literary, poetic with object To flow or wash over; to inundate. Chiefly in pass. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Science. From overwash<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. From over- + wash.
随便看	out of the true out of the way out-of-the-way out of the way out-of-the-wayness out of (the) whole cloth out of the whole cloth out of (the) whole cloth out of the wood out of the wood (or woods) out of the wood (or woods) out of the wood(s) out of the woods out of the woods out of this world out of this world out of time out of time out of tone out of touch out of touch out of touch with reality out-of-town out of town out-of-towner