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1 بالغ
1́ adj. adult, ostentatious, grown-up, extreme, pubescent2́ v. exaggerate, overdo, amplify, blow the whistle, overstate, overdraw, overstep, magnify, play up, strain a point, embroider, romance -
2 تجاوز الإجراءات
v. overstep -
3 تجاوز سلطاته
v. overstep -
4 تخطى
1́ n. encroachment2́ v. overpass, overstep, overtake, overreach, overshoot, exceed, surpass, transgress, skip, encroach, bestride, run over, outrun, tread over, go beyond -
5 تجاوز
تَجَاوَزَ: تَخَطّى، تَعَدّىto pass, go past, leave behind, overtake, outstrip, outdistance, get ahead of; to go beyond, overstep; to exceed, surpass, transcend, outreach; to overreach, extend beyond; to be past (a certain age) -
6 تجاوز
تَجَاوَزَ: أفْرَطَ، جَاوَزَ الحَدّto go too far, overstep all bounds, exceed the proper bounds or limits -
7 تخطى
تَخَطّى: تَجَاوَزَ، تَعَدّىto overstep, go beyond; to exceed, surpass, transcend, outreach; to overreach, extend beyond; to pass, go past, leave behind, overtake, outstrip, outdistance, get ahead of -
8 تعدى
تَعَدّى: تَجَاوَزَ، تَخَطّىto exceed, transcend, surpass, outreach; to overreach, extent beyond; to overstep, go beyond; to cross, traverse; to pass, go past -
9 خرج عن
خَرَجَ عَن: تَجَاوَزَ، تَخَطّىto exceed, go beyond, overstep; to be outside (a certain topic), be beside (the point), be wide of (the subject), have nothing to do with, be extraneous to or from -
10 شط
شَطّ (عن)to deviate (from), depart (from), turn away (from), digress (from), diverge (from), stray (from); to drift; to go to extremes, go too far, exceed the proper bounds, overstep all limits
См. также в других словарях:
overstep — ► VERB (overstepped, overstepping) ▪ go beyond (a set or accepted limit). ● overstep the mark Cf. ↑overstep the mark … English terms dictionary
Overstep — O ver*step , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Overstepped}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Overstepping}.] [AS. ofersteppan.] To step over or beyond; to transgress; as, to overstep the bounds of propriety. Shak. [1913 Webster +PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
overstep — I verb accroach, advance beyond proper limits, break in upon, encroach, entrench, exceed, go beyond, go over, go too far, impinge, infringe, interfere, intrude, invade, meddle, not observe, obtrude, overpass, overrun, run over, strain, stretch,… … Law dictionary
overstep — (v.) O.E. ofersteppan, from ofer over (see OVER (Cf. over)) + steppan to step (see STEP (Cf. step)). From the beginning, used in figurative senses. Related: Overstepped; overstepping … Etymology dictionary
overstep — [ō΄vər step′] vt. overstepped, overstepping to go beyond the limits of; exceed … English World dictionary
overstep — UK [ˌəʊvə(r)ˈstep] / US [ˌoʊvərˈstep] verb [transitive] Word forms overstep : present tense I/you/we/they overstep he/she/it oversteps present participle overstepping past tense overstepped past participle overstepped to do something that is… … English dictionary
overstep — o|ver|step [ˌəuvəˈstep US ˌouvər ] v past tense and past participle overstepped present participle overstepping [T] 1.) overstep the limits/bounds/boundaries to do something that is not acceptable or allowed ▪ He has overstepped the bounds of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
overstep — o|ver|step [ ,ouvər step ] verb transitive to do something that is considered rude or is not allowed: overstep the bounds/rules/limits of something: The committee had overstepped the bounds of its authority. overstep the mark MAINLY BRITISH to do … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
overstep — verb overstepped, overstepping (T) 1 overstep the rules/limits etc to behave in a way that is not polite or not allowed by the rules 2 overstep the mark to do or say more than you should, and offend people or make them angry: I ve been very… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
overstep — /oh veuhr step /, v.t., overstepped, overstepping. to go beyond; exceed: to overstep one s authority. [bef. 1000; ME oversteppen, OE ofersteppan. See OVER , STEP] * * * … Universalium
overstep — verb Overstep is used with these nouns as the object: ↑authority, ↑boundary, ↑limit … Collocations dictionary
