英语词汇“overran”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

o•ver•ran v.

pt. of overrun.

o•ver•run v., -ran, -run, -run•ning, n.
v. [~ + object]

to spread over or cover (an area or place) quickly and in great numbers:Weeds are overrunning the garden.
to attack and defeat completely and occupy the position of;
overwhelm:The army overran our position.
to run past or go beyond:to overrun the finish line.
to exceed:to overrun the budget.
to overflow:The stream overran its banks.

n. [countable]

an act, instance, or amount of overrunning, esp. the process of exceeding the costs of production:cost overruns.

o•ver•run v., -ran, -run, -run•ning, n.
v.t.

to rove over (a country, region, etc.);
invade;
ravage:a time when looting hordes had overrun the province.
to swarm over in great numbers, as animals, esp. vermin;
infest:The house had been overrun by rats.
Botanyto spread or grow rapidly over, as plants, esp. vines, weeds, etc.:a garden overrun with weeds.
to attack and defeat decisively, occupying and controlling the enemy's position;
overwhelm.
to spread rapidly throughout, as a new idea or spirit:a rekindling of scholarship that had overrun Europe.
to run or go beyond, as a certain limit:The new jet overran the landing field.
to exceed, as a budget or estimate:to overrun one's allotted time.
to run over;
overflow:During the flood season, the river overruns its banks for several miles.
[Print.]
- Printingto print additional copies of (a book, pamphlet, etc.) in excess of the original or the usual order.
- Printingto carry over (type or words) to another page.
[Naut.]
- Naval Termsto sail past (an intended stopping or turning point) by accident.
- Naval Terms(of a ship) to complete (a schedule of calls) more rapidly than anticipated.
to outrun;
overtake in running.

v.i.

to run over;
overflow:a stream that always overruns at springtime.
to exceed the proper, desired, or normal quantity, limit, order, etc.:Do you want to overrun on this next issue?

an act or instance of overrunning.
an amount in excess;
surplus:an overrun of 10,000 copies of a new book.
the exceeding of estimated costs in design, development, and production, esp. as estimated in a contract:a staggering overrun on the new fighter plane.
the amount exceeded:an overrun of $500,000 for each fighter plane.
a run on an item of manufacture beyond the quantity ordered by a customer and often offered at a discount.
Nutrition, Foodthe amount by which the volume of a food, as butter or ice cream, is increased above the original volume by the inclusion of air, water, or another substance:With only a 20 percent overrun, this is an excellent ice cream.

Middle English overrennen, Old English oferyrnan. See over-, run bef. 900

overrun vb /ˌəʊvəˈrʌn/ ( -runs, -running, -ran, -run)

(transitive) to swarm or spread over rapidly
to run over (something); overflow
to extend or run beyond a limit
(intransitive) (of an engine) to run with a closed throttle at a speed dictated by that of the vehicle it drives, as on a decline
(transitive) to print (a book, journal, etc) in a greater quantity than ordered
(transitive) to transfer (set type and other matter) from one column, line, or page, to another
(transitive) archaic to run faster than

n /ˈəʊvəˌrʌn/

the act or an instance of overrunning
the amount or extent of overrunning
the number of copies of a publication in excess of the quantity ordered

单词	overran
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 o•ver•ran (ō′vər ran′),USA pronunciation v. pt. of overrun. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 o•ver•run /v. ˌoʊvɚˈrʌn; n. ˈoʊvɚˌrʌn/USA pronunciation v., -ran, -run, -run•ning, n. v. [~ + object] to spread over or cover (an area or place) quickly and in great numbers:Weeds are overrunning the garden. to attack and defeat completely and occupy the position of; overwhelm:The army overran our position. to run past or go beyond:to overrun the finish line. to exceed:to overrun the budget. to overflow:The stream overran its banks. n. [countable] an act, instance, or amount of overrunning, esp. the process of exceeding the costs of production:cost overruns. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 o•ver•run (v. ō′vər run′;n. ō′vər run′),USA pronunciation v., -ran, -run, -run•ning, n. v.t. to rove over (a country, region, etc.); invade; ravage:a time when looting hordes had overrun the province. to swarm over in great numbers, as animals, esp. vermin; infest:The house had been overrun by rats. Botanyto spread or grow rapidly over, as plants, esp. vines, weeds, etc.:a garden overrun with weeds. to attack and defeat decisively, occupying and controlling the enemy's position; overwhelm. to spread rapidly throughout, as a new idea or spirit:a rekindling of scholarship that had overrun Europe. to run or go beyond, as a certain limit:The new jet overran the landing field. to exceed, as a budget or estimate:to overrun one's allotted time. to run over; overflow:During the flood season, the river overruns its banks for several miles. [Print.] Printingto print additional copies of (a book, pamphlet, etc.) in excess of the original or the usual order. Printingto carry over (type or words) to another page. [Naut.] Naval Termsto sail past (an intended stopping or turning point) by accident. Naval Terms(of a ship) to complete (a schedule of calls) more rapidly than anticipated. to outrun; overtake in running. v.i. to run over; overflow:a stream that always overruns at springtime. to exceed the proper, desired, or normal quantity, limit, order, etc.:Do you want to overrun on this next issue? n. an act or instance of overrunning. an amount in excess; surplus:an overrun of 10,000 copies of a new book. the exceeding of estimated costs in design, development, and production, esp. as estimated in a contract:a staggering overrun on the new fighter plane. the amount exceeded:an overrun of $500,000 for each fighter plane. a run on an item of manufacture beyond the quantity ordered by a customer and often offered at a discount. Nutrition, Foodthe amount by which the volume of a food, as butter or ice cream, is increased above the original volume by the inclusion of air, water, or another substance:With only a 20 percent overrun, this is an excellent ice cream. Middle English overrennen, Old English oferyrnan. See over-, run bef. 900 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: overrun vb /ˌəʊvəˈrʌn/ ( -runs, -running, -ran, -run) (transitive) to swarm or spread over rapidly to run over (something); overflow to extend or run beyond a limit (intransitive) (of an engine) to run with a closed throttle at a speed dictated by that of the vehicle it drives, as on a decline (transitive) to print (a book, journal, etc) in a greater quantity than ordered (transitive) to transfer (set type and other matter) from one column, line, or page, to another (transitive) archaic to run faster than n /ˈəʊvəˌrʌn/ the act or an instance of overrunning the amount or extent of overrunning the number of copies of a publication in excess of the quantity ordered
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