释义 |
Definition of overexcite in English: overexciteverbəʊv(ə)rɛkˈsʌɪtəʊv(ə)rɪkˈsʌɪtˌoʊvərɪkˈsaɪt [with object]often as adjective overexcitedExcite excessively. an overexcited schoolgirl at a party Example sentencesExamples - He tells me that acquisitions are now ‘on the radar’, but nobody should get overexcited at this stage.
- So if you think we're getting overexcited about car-free zones and historic conservatories, cut us some slack.
- The college said that excessive shouting, singing and screaming was to blame for voice problems as fans became overexcited during tense England games.
- While Pixar's scripts don't seem as dumbed-down and sanitized as Disney's current fare, I just feel like people are overexcited about what is still the novelty of computer animation.
- Basically, he's saying, the young boys just got a bit overexcited.
- It's good that he gets so excited about his company's projects, but constantly getting overexcited by them and consequently under-delivering has done them some real harm.
- We headed for the first period AP English class we shared, dodging lost freshmen and overexcited seniors.
- I think they're probably getting a little overexcited, although it did produce this editorial on the politics of secrecy.
- That said, like anyone I can get overexcited and can resort unintentionally to unfair rhetorical tricks.
- Stop getting overexcited about material acquisitions.
- I think it's wasted energy to get overexcited about stuff like that because it's only rock 'n' roll.
- They make us hyper and overexcited and, once faded, leave us grumpy or exhausted or or tearful or craving more.
- Some horses that rear will only lift their front feet off the ground a short distance and only do it at certain times when they are overexcited or keen to move forward.
- It sits upon a volcano that only erupts occasionally when England lose a game of football and overexcited locals set it off.
- Even so, we think the market has become overexcited about the prospect of a rate cut.
- Why do we let ourselves get so overexcited about this?
- Why are these defensive-sounding scientists and thin-skinned writers getting so overexcited?
- I suspect that we were both a little bit overexcited and mentally fatigued.
- I get the impression that she thinks I might be a bit overexcited about the game.
- In the British arts, we tend to be quite careful about getting too overexcited about things, but you can't help but do it.
Synonyms lively, active, animated, exuberant, spirited, bouncy, frisky, excited, overexcited, in high spirits, high-spirited, ebullient, vibrant, rowdy, unruly, wild, uproarious, unrestrained, undisciplined, uninhibited, uncontrolled, abandoned, rough, romping, rollicking, disorderly, knockabout, riotous, rip-roaring, rumbustious, roistering, tumultuous
Derivatives adjectiveˌəʊv(ə)rɛkˈsʌɪtəb(ə)lˌəʊv(ə)rɪkˈsʌɪtəb(ə)lˌoʊvərɪkˈsaɪdəb(ə)l At age 2, none of the overexcitable infants wound up fearful if their parents backed off from hovering and allowed the children to find some comfortable level of accommodation to the world on their own. Example sentencesExamples - In one mode I'm extremely overexcitable - a conversational scattergun - taking random thoughts and flights of fancy with the people around me, getting passionate and involved in the issues at hand.
nounˌəʊv(ə)rɛkˈsʌɪtm(ə)ntˌəʊv(ə)rɪkˈsʌɪtm(ə)nt A bobcat friend of mine practically had to be hospitalised with overexcitement after logging onto Napster for the first time. Example sentencesExamples - Willow felt like she was going to collapse from overexcitement.
- They were in their teens back then and capable of overexcitement.
- The redhead tried to contain the overexcitement but knew that she failed terribly.
- We were on a fuzzy cloud of overexcitement and over-indulgence.
Definition of overexcite in US English: overexciteverbˌōvərikˈsītˌoʊvərɪkˈsaɪt [with object]often as adjective overexcitedExcite excessively. playing an active game can overexcite children Example sentencesExamples - They make us hyper and overexcited and, once faded, leave us grumpy or exhausted or or tearful or craving more.
- It sits upon a volcano that only erupts occasionally when England lose a game of football and overexcited locals set it off.
- I get the impression that she thinks I might be a bit overexcited about the game.
- So if you think we're getting overexcited about car-free zones and historic conservatories, cut us some slack.
- He tells me that acquisitions are now ‘on the radar’, but nobody should get overexcited at this stage.
- I think it's wasted energy to get overexcited about stuff like that because it's only rock 'n' roll.
- The college said that excessive shouting, singing and screaming was to blame for voice problems as fans became overexcited during tense England games.
- That said, like anyone I can get overexcited and can resort unintentionally to unfair rhetorical tricks.
- It's good that he gets so excited about his company's projects, but constantly getting overexcited by them and consequently under-delivering has done them some real harm.
- Why are these defensive-sounding scientists and thin-skinned writers getting so overexcited?
- I suspect that we were both a little bit overexcited and mentally fatigued.
- I think they're probably getting a little overexcited, although it did produce this editorial on the politics of secrecy.
- Even so, we think the market has become overexcited about the prospect of a rate cut.
- Why do we let ourselves get so overexcited about this?
- In the British arts, we tend to be quite careful about getting too overexcited about things, but you can't help but do it.
- Basically, he's saying, the young boys just got a bit overexcited.
- Some horses that rear will only lift their front feet off the ground a short distance and only do it at certain times when they are overexcited or keen to move forward.
- Stop getting overexcited about material acquisitions.
- While Pixar's scripts don't seem as dumbed-down and sanitized as Disney's current fare, I just feel like people are overexcited about what is still the novelty of computer animation.
- We headed for the first period AP English class we shared, dodging lost freshmen and overexcited seniors.
Synonyms lively, active, animated, exuberant, spirited, bouncy, frisky, excited, overexcited, in high spirits, high-spirited, ebullient, vibrant, rowdy, unruly, wild, uproarious, unrestrained, undisciplined, uninhibited, uncontrolled, abandoned, rough, romping, rollicking, disorderly, knockabout, riotous, rip-roaring, rumbustious, roistering, tumultuous |