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Word Meanings - OVERMARCH - Book Publishers vocabulary database

To march too far, or too much; to exhaust by marching. Baker.

Related words: (words related to OVERMARCH)

  • MARCHER
    One who marches.
  • EXHAUSTION
    An ancient geometrical method in which an exhaustive process was employed. It was nearly equivalent to the modern method of limits. Note: The method of exhaustions was applied to great variety of propositions, pertaining to rectifications
  • MARCH
    The third month of the year, containing thirty-one days. The stormy March is come at last, With wind, and cloud, and changing skies. Bryant. As mad as a March Hare, an old English Saying derived from the fact that March is the rutting time of hares,
  • EXHAUSTIVE
    Serving or tending to exhaust; exhibiting all the facts or arguments; as, an exhaustive method. Ex*haust"ive*ly, adv.
  • EXHAUSTURE
    Exhaustion. Wraxall.
  • MARCHING
    ,fr. March, v. Marching money , the additional pay of officer or soldier when his regiment is marching. -- In marching order , equipped for a march. -- Marching regiment. A regiment in active service. In England, a regiment liable
  • EXHAUSTLESS
    Not be exhausted; inexhaustible; as, an exhaustless fund or store.
  • MARCHIONESS
    The wife or the widow of a marquis; a woman who has the rank and dignity of a marquis. Spelman.
  • MARCH-MAD
    Extremely rash; foolhardy. See under March, the month. Sir W. Scott.
  • BAKERY
    1. The trade of a baker. 2. The place for baking bread; a bakehouse.
  • EXHAUSTIBILITY
    Capability of being exhausted. I was seriously tormented by the thought of the exhaustibility of musical combinations. J. S. Mill.
  • EXHAUST
    To subject to the action of various solvents in order to remove all soluble substances or extractives; as, to exhaust a drug successively with water, alcohol, and ether. Exhausted receiver. See under Receiver. Syn. -- To spend; consume; tire out;
  • MARCHET; MERCHET
    In old English and in Scots law, a fine paid to the lord of the soil by a tenant upon the marriage of one the tenant's daughters.
  • EXHAUSTIBLE
    Capable of being exhausted, drained off, or expended. Johnson.
  • MARCH-WARD
    A warden of the marches; a marcher.
  • EXHAUSTMENT
    Exhaustion; drain.
  • MARCHMAN
    A person living in the marches between England and Scotland or Wales.
  • BAKER
    1. One whose business it is to bake bread, biscuit, etc. 2. A portable oven in which baking is done. A baker's dozen, thirteen. -- Baker foot, a distorted foot. Jer. Taylor. -- Baker's itch, a rash on the back of the hand, caused
  • EXHAUSTING
    Producing exhaustion; as, exhausting labors. -- Ex*haust"ing, adv.
  • MARCHPANE
    A kind of sweet bread or biscuit; a cake of pounded almonds and sugar. marzipan Shak. (more info) fr. L. maza frumenty + L. panis bread; but perh. the
  • NOMARCH
    The chief magistrate of a nome or nomarchy.
  • POLEMARCH
    In Athens, originally, the military commanderin-chief; but, afterward, a civil magistrate who had jurisdiction in respect of strangers and sojourners. In other Grecian cities, a high military and civil officer.
  • UNEXHAUSTIBLE
    Inexhaustible.
  • INEXHAUSTED
    Not exhausted; not emptied; not spent; not having lost all strength or resources; unexhausted. Dryden.
  • OVERMARCH
    To march too far, or too much; to exhaust by marching. Baker.
  • DISMARCH
    To march away.
  • INEXHAUSTIVE
    Inexhaustible. Thomson.
  • OUTMARCH
    To surpass in marching; to march faster than, or so as to leave behind.
  • INEXHAUSTIBLE
    Incapable of being exhausted, emptied, or used up; unfailing; not to be wasted or spent; as, inexhaustible stores of provisions; an inexhaustible stock of elegant words. Dryden. An inexhaustible store of anecdotes. Macaulay. -- In`ex*haust"i*ble*ness,
  • NOMARCHY
    A province or territorial division of a kingdom, under the rule of a nomarch, as in modern Greece; a nome.
  • COUNTERMARCH
    To march back, or to march in reversed order. The two armies marched and countermarched, drew near and receded. Macaulay.

 

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