overset

To knock over or overturn (someone or something); to capsize, to upset.

(figurative) To throw (something, such as an organization, a plan, etc.) into confusion or out of order; to subvert, to unsettle, to upset.

(figurative) To physically or mentally disturb (someone); to upset; specifically, to make (someone) ill, especially nauseous; to nauseate, to sicken.

To set (copy or type) in excess of a given space.

(figurative, rare) To translate (a text).

(Scotland, figurative) To recover from (an illness).

(no longer used) To turn, or to be turned, over; to capsize; to, or to be, upset.

(no longer used) Of a person or thing (such as an organization or plan): to become unbalanced or thrown into confusion; to be put into disarray.

(no longer used) To oppress or overwhelm (someone, their thoughts, etc.); to beset; also, to overpower or overthrow (someone, an army, a people, etc.) by force; to defeat, to overwhelm.

(no longer used) To press (something) down heavily; to compress; also, to choke (a plant).

(no longer used) To put too heavy a load on (something); to overload.

(figurative, no longer used) To impose too heavy a tax on (someone); to overtax.

(no longer used) To cover (the surface of something) with objects.

(no longer used, rare) To come to rest over (something); to settle.

(no longer used) To recover (money) given in an exchange.

(no longer used) To coil or stow away (a cable, a rope, etc.).

Copy or type set in excess of a given space; (countable) an instance of this.

(no longer used, rare) An excess, a surplus.

(no longer used) An act of knocking over or overturning; a capsize or capsizing, an overturning, an upset.

Capsized, overturned, upset.

Having been overset (verb sense).

Of copy or type: set in excess of a given space.