overoldt (over old)

[ Of which foolk the ren on nis neyther over old ne unsolempne. Chaucer , Boëthius, i. prose 3. overpart (ō-ver-pärt'), v. t. To a ign too high or too difficult a part to. He is a marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good bowler; but for Ali sander - alas, you see how 'tis; a little o'erparted. Shak., L. L. L., v. 2. 588. How now, Numps! almost tired in your protectorship? overparted, overparted? B. Jonson , Bartholomew Fair, iii. 1. overpa (ō-vér-pas'), v. t . 1. To pa over; cro . I stood on a wide river's bank, Which I must needs o'erpa . Dryden , Spanish Friar, iii. 3. 2. To pa by; pa by without notice or regard; omit to notice or include; overlook. All the beauties of the East He slightly view'd and slightly overpa 'd . self-conceit, or self-sufficiency. Richardson. When an unable spirit, being over per ted with so high authority, is too pa ionate in the execution of such an office as cannot be checked but by violence. Raleigh, Hist. World, IL. xxii. 10. over pick-loom (ō'ver-pik-löm), n. A loom which has a picking or shuttle-driving arrangement above, as distinguished from one having an under or a side-picking motion. E. H. Knight.