to overbeat
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈbiːt/
:
aplastar
- Last year, the champion overbeat every opponent in the tournament with ease.
Examples
-
The home team overbeat their rivals by five goals in a crushing victory.
-
How did she manage to overbeat the competition?
-
If we play our best, we might overbeat the other team in the finals.
-
The champion overbeat his opponent in the final match.
-
The home team overbeat their rivals by five goals in a crushing victory.
-
Last year, the champion overbeat every opponent in the tournament with ease.
-
If we play our best, we might overbeat the other team in the finals.
Synonyms
∞
1.4
To defeat another person or team in a contest
43
3.2
To win all games or contests in a competition
42
4.0
Defeat someone or something completely using greater force
33
8.6
To beat someone easily in a game or fight
32
4.2
To beat someone easily in a game or contest
14
4.2
Do better than and beat an opponent in a game
14
7.5
To beat an opponent by a large amount in a game or contest
11
8.7
To beat someone by a large amount in a contest or game
8
7.7
To beat someone completely in a game or fight
7
4.2
Beat someone very easily
6
4.5
Beat someone completely in a game or contest
3
7.7
Win easily by a lot against another person or team
3
8.5
To beat someone very badly in a game or match
1
8.8
To beat someone easily and completely
1
6.7
To beat someone very easily and completely in a game or contest
1
8.8
Beat someone by a lot
To beat someone badly in a game
To win against other teams or companies in a contest
Antonyms
How Decisive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Overbeat comes from the parts over- meaning 'too much' and beat meaning 'to defeat'. So to overbeat an opponent is to beat them 'by a large amount', which is why the word suggests an easy or strong victory.