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override

/verb oh-ver-rahyd; noun oh-ver-rahyd/US // verb ˌoʊ vərˈraɪd; noun ˈoʊ vərˌraɪd //UK // (ˌəʊvəˈraɪd) //

覆盖,覆盖率,凌驾,推翻

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    o·ver·rode, o·ver·rid·den, o·ver·rid·ing.

    • : to prevail or have dominance over; have final authority or say over; overrule: to override one's advisers.
    • : to disregard, set aside, or nullify; countermand: to override the board's veto.
    • : to take precedence over; preempt or supersede: to override any other considerations.
    • : to extend beyond or spread over; overlap.
    • : to modify or suspend the ordinary functioning of; alter the normal operation of.
    • : to ride over or across.
    • : to ride past or beyond.
    • : to trample or crush; ride down.
    • : to ride too much.
    • : Fox Hunting. to ride too closely behind.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a commission on sales or profits, especially one paid at the executive or managerial level.
    • : budgetary or expense increase; exceeding of an estimate: work stoppage because of cost overrides.
    • : an ability or allowance to correct, change, supplement, or suspend the operation of an otherwise automatic mechanism, system, etc.
    • : an auxiliary device for such modification, as a special manual control.
    • : an act of nullifying, canceling, or setting aside: a congressional override of the president's veto.
    • : Radio and Television Slang. something that is a dominant or major facet of a program or series, especially something that serves as a unifying theme: an entertainment series with a historical override.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The Maryland Senate is expected to take up the override vote on Friday.

  • Hogan, who is fighting against a likely veto override by the General Assembly of a bill that would impose a tax on digital ads, made one veiled reference about raising taxes during the economic recovery.

  • Talk about it before you get to the trailhead, because once you are sitting on your machines, you’ll get that eager override and people will be charging everywhere.

  • This vote, like an override of a veto or a constitutional amendment, would take a two-thirds majority in each chamber.

  • The bottom line is that giving humans more agency means you’re inviting creativity — and letting diversity override bias.

  • Obviously, the U.S. has improved their systems since then, but this was before they knew about the override device.

  • (4) Does the more recently enacted Affordable Care Act effectively override the previously enacted RFRA?

  • So far, supporters of same-sex marriage say they are three votes short of an override in the Senate and 12 in the House.

  • My biggest regrets are the moments that I let a lack of data override my intuition on what's best for our customers.

  • But the president could then veto that measure, and the override attempt would fail.

  • Then, as now, high prices led to consumption; for vanity likes to override obstacles.

  • In intellect he was the king's superior, but he allowed George's prejudices to override his convictions.

  • If he had given way to Slaughter he was not going to allow any one else to override him.

  • The Bosnian showed his eagerness by an evident determination to override all suggested difficulties.

  • But it was not inclined to admit in practice that the British Constitution could override its own particular interests.