overhanded

[Eng. over, and handed.) IMG:content-0459.png:[blocks in formation] "Look, to thy terror, what o'erhangs thee." Beaum. & Flet.: The Prophete , v. 1. B. In trans.: To hang, impend, or jut over. "The rest was craggy cliff that overhung Still as it rose, impo ible to climb." Milton: P. L. , iv. 547. ō'-ver-hăng, s. [OVERHANG, v.] A projecting portion; a projection. "The tapering elliptical stern has a modern overhang." -Century Magazine , Aug., 1882, p. 603. ō-ver-hăp-pỹ, a . [Eng. over , and happy .] Too happy. "Happy, in that we are not overhappy." Shakesp.: Hamlet , ii. 2. ō-ver-hard-en, v . t . [Eng. over , and harden .] To harden too much; to make too hard. ō-ver-hard-ỹ, a. [English over , and hardy .] Unduly hardy or daring; rash, over-confident. "He was over hardy , the Danes he gan a aile." Robert de Brunne , p. 23. ō'-ver-hāste, s. [Eng. over , and haste , s.] Too great haste; exce of haste. "We would not have those that read this worke of Sylva Sylvarum account it strange, or thinke that it is an over haste , that we have set down particulars untried."-Bacon: Nat. Hist ., § 525. ō-ver-hāst-i-ly, adv. [Eng. over, and hastily.] Too hastily; with undue or exce ive haste; precipitately. "Not to march away overhastily from the place."Raleigh: Hist . World , bk. v., ch. i., § 3. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, overhastine