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Meanings of overreach in English
Synonyms
Examples for "beat"
Examples for "beat"
1
He choked; the blood beat in his head; he was at bursting-point.
2
Twice the English beat the enemy in the triangle between the rivers.
3
Mr Trump beat Ms Clinton by 5 per cent four years ago.
4
The rain beat upon them and the wind soughed in the trees.
5
We could hear the immense heart-beat of the world in the stillness.
1
As a result, they increasingly circumvent global institutions by creating bilateral arrangements.
2
Reproductive technologies are often described as means to circumvent the body's biology.
3
He was very proud of his ability to circumvent a new law.
4
OUTA are furious that Christians helped the Gupta family circumvent immigration laws.
5
It might even encourage the use of methods to circumvent such rules.
1
A simple focus to outwit and ultimately oust British rule from Ireland.
2
Each new 'joint' is a game, a game to outwit the authorities.
3
She needed the courage to continue to outwit whoever was after her.
4
You build a solution and every day you have to outwit them.
5
But in that time I can prepare for them and outwit them.
1
He'll come back, sure, but to try to outsmart me next time.
2
Or will Benjamin outsmart Nina and work out exactly what's going on?
3
The question was if he was wise enough to outsmart the Germans.
4
Who was he to think that he could outsmart Leslie John Stephenson?
5
And to put it bluntly, Isabel could outsmart him at every turn.
1
He's a clever one, this German, and I have to outfox him.
2
The reavers were much like hounds, and Averan had to outfox them.
3
Maybe it was possible to outfox the Devaney bad blood, after all.
4
Mayo are in the unique situation now where they have the potential to outfox Kerry.
5
And you wait for the biologist Seth to figure out how to outfox the creatures.
Usage of overreach in English
1
Critics have said say Weissmann's hardball approach can lead to prosecutorial overreach.
2
Sometimes political expediency can overreach itself and perpetrate the most grave injustices.
3
China's international reputation is only being harmed by the overreach, he said.
4
That was evidently an overreach politically, at least for the Brexit-plagued UK.
5
Richard Beales Twitter seems to be avoiding Facebook's overreach -so far.
6
We must not overreach, or make bets that God will help us.
7
Others, meanwhile, say putting these trades under U.S. oversight is regulatory overreach.
8
Officers who were too confident could too easily overreach or make mistakes.
9
Girls of this type often overreach themselves and thus establish their guilt.
10
For instance, Facebook's overreach on privacy is a feature, not a bug.
11
Republicans viewed the housing white paper as another instance of Fed overreach.
12
Master Bailey's assistance is next requisitioned, and him friend Diccon cannot overreach.
13
Clear direction from the courts is also urgently needed to prevent executive overreach.
14
Republicans say the proposal represents a government overreach that could harm small businesses.
15
Conservatives call Obamacare a government overreach that drives up health costs.
16
Republicans call that law a government overreach into the healthcare system.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Overreach through the time
Overreach across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common