Overture

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 366
o'ver-tur, n. \prtg an opening* disclo- sure a proposal {music, a piece introductory to a greater piece or ballet —v to lay an overture or proposal before. fFr ouverture.) Overturn, 6-ver-turn', v to throw down to subvert: to rum.— «. O verturn, state of being overturned. Overvalue, fl-vir-val'Ci, v t to vtluc overmuch. Overweening, O-ver-wen'ing, adj weening or thinking too highly conceited vain. [A.S. oferwenan See Ween Overweight o-vcr-w.V, v.t to outweigh Overweight, O-vcr-waL', « weight beyond what required or is just. Overwhelm, O-ver-hwelm', v to overspread and crush by something heavy or strong to immerse and bear down to overcome. Overwifle, o-ver-wl7', niff Wise overmuch affectedly wise. adv. Overwise 'ly.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →