overdrive 的 2 个定义
o·ver·drove, o·ver·driv·en, o·ver·driv·ing.
- to push or carry to excess; overwork.
- to drive too hard.
- Machinery, Automotive. a device containing a gear set at such ratio and arrangement as to provide a drive shaft speed greater than the engine crankshaft speed.
- Informal. an intense state of activity or productivity: The political campaign has shifted into overdrive.
更多overdrive例句
- They also didn’t make enough of certain proteins that are vital for attacking viruses and keeping the immune response from dangerously going into overdrive.
- The pandemic has put America’s shift into virtual community-making into overdrive.
- Without care, they can trigger the immune system to go into overdrive—a dangerous condition that could result in serious problems.
- With Wall back on court, Washington expects what was an already speedy offense to kick into overdrive.
- When it goes into overdrive, the immune system can cause additional damage.
- When I put their allegations to Epstein, he denied them and went into overdrive.
- The Tea Party hate machine has gone into overdrive in South Carolina, so how has Lindsey Graham survived so comfortably?
- Newspapers in the U.K. went into overdrive as they speculated about the likelihood of a fresh royal wedding.
- The back and forth has sent the gossip blogs into overdrive.
- The Palestinian Arab propaganda machine is in overdrive once again.
- To overdrive the willingest troops any General ever had under his command is a sin—but we must go on fighting to-morrow!
- There isn't a team in the country gets more grooming than those colts, and not a man has been known to overdrive them.
- The distance was too short for even the briefest of overdrive hops, but it would take time to get there on solar-system drive.
- A ship in overdrive feels exactly as if it were buried deep in the core of a planet.
- A long time later Calhoun heard small sounds which were not normal on a Med Ship in overdrive.