> as lemmas
over-garrisoned
over-garrisoned adj.
Brit. 
/ˌəʊvəˈɡarᵻsnd/
, /ˌəʊvəˈɡarᵻsnd/U.S. /ˌoʊvərˈɡɛrəsənd/
/ˌoʊvərˈɡɛrəsənd/ΚΠ
1845 B. Disraeli Sybil III. v. i. 2 I hear they have sent the guards down by a special train, and a hundred more of the police. London is not overgarrisoned.
1998 Re: Celts rebuff Saxon Invasions in soc.history.what-if (Usenet newsgroup) 15 Feb. Gaul was over-garrisoned at the time and so the troops were available to be used somewhere else.
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as lemmas
- to play hide the sausage
- to play high
- to play his vagary
- to put one's neck out
- to put one's nose inside
- to put one's nose to the grindstone
- to put one's oar in
- to put one's own house in order
- to put one's shirt on
- to put one's shoulder out
- to put one's shoulder to the wheel
- to put one's skates on
- to put one's toe in
- to put one's toe in the water
- to put one's whole heart into
- to put one'the finger on
- to put oneself in a person's mercy
- to put oneself in a person's will
- to put oneself in another person's place
- to put oneself in another person's shoes
- to put oneself in devoir
- to put oneself in place
- to put oneself in press
- to put oneself in shoes
- to put oneself on one's country