over-burn
/ˌəʊvəˈbəːn/verb
[with object] To burn (something) to excess or so as to consume too much of; to burn (something) for too long; to fire (a brick) for longer than usual.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. From over- + burn.
- from hero to zero
- fromm
- from memory
- Fromm, Erich
- from nature
- from now (or then etc.) on
- from on high
- from (or out of) nowhere
- from overseas
- from pillar to post
- (from) rags to riches
- from scratch
- from side to side
- unredacted
- unrede
- unredeemable
- unredeemed
- unredeemedly
- unredeeming
- unredressable
- unredressed
- unreduceable
- unreduced
- unreducible
- unredy