Definition of overpress in English:

overpress

noun ˈəʊvəprɛs

Excessive pressure; an excessive burden.

verb ˈəʊvəprɛs

1with object To overburden, overload. Now: specifically to expose (a vessel) to too great a force of wind by using too much sail.
2with object To press or insist on (a point, etc.) unduly.
3with object To put too much pressure on (a person); to overwork or overburden.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Forbes (1815–1854), natural historian. From overpress
late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + press.

Definition of overpress in US English:

overpress

nounˈəʊvəprɛs

Excessive pressure; an excessive burden.

verbˈəʊvəprɛs

1with object To overburden, overload. Now: specifically to expose (a vessel) to too great a force of wind by using too much sail.
2with object To press or insist on (a point, etc.) unduly.
3with object To put too much pressure on (a person); to overwork or overburden.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Forbes (1815–1854), natural historian. From overpress<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + press.

单词	overpress
释义	Definition of overpress in English: overpress noun ˈəʊvəprɛs Excessive pressure; an excessive burden. verb ˈəʊvəprɛs 1with object To overburden, overload. Now: specifically to expose (a vessel) to too great a force of wind by using too much sail. 2with object To press or insist on (a point, etc.) unduly. 3with object To put too much pressure on (a person); to overwork or overburden. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Forbes (1815–1854), natural historian. From overpress late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + press. Definition of overpress in US English: overpress nounˈəʊvəprɛs Excessive pressure; an excessive burden. verbˈəʊvəprɛs 1with object To overburden, overload. Now: specifically to expose (a vessel) to too great a force of wind by using too much sail. 2with object To press or insist on (a point, etc.) unduly. 3with object To put too much pressure on (a person); to overwork or overburden. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Forbes (1815–1854), natural historian. From overpress<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + press.
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