to overdraw
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈdrɔː/
- So I'm just going to use the lip brush to get the lip edge and I overdraw my lips quite well.
Examples
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Other are like, OK, I have this thing where I overdraw my lip and I need my lip in a certain way.
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And to slightly, slightly overdraw your lips a little bit.
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I just feel in my lips a little bit differently and I overdraw them because why not?
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Let me just start to overdraw in the way that you are accustomed.
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So I'm just going to slightly overdraw, but not that you'd notice.
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So let's line these lips and just remember, if you are going to overdraw your lips, you want to overdraw in the centre, not the sides.
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So I prefer to just overdraw and mimic my natural Cupid bone.
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Oh, I think I I'm overdrawing them just FY because I totally feel like I miss that.
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I'm going to take the Jaycat Holy Addiction Pro Define Lip Liner in the shade Plum and I'm going to overdraw the lips and just outline with this just on the outline.
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The movie tried to overdraw the emotional impact with excessive music and dramatic lighting.
Synonyms
To say something is larger, better, or worse than it really is
Say something is bigger or more important than it really is
To think something is larger or more important than it really is
To make something seem more important or bigger than it really is
To make something seem more important or serious than it really is
To make something seem larger or more important than it is
To make something seem more exciting or important than it really is
Make something seem more important or serious than it really is
To make stories seem more exciting than they are
Make something seem more important or impressive than it is
To make something seem bigger or more important than it really is
Treat something as more important than it should be
Make something seem better than it really is
To make something seem more important by adding details or exaggerating
To make something seem more important or bigger than it is
Praise something more than it really deserves
Treat a small problem as if it were very serious
Describe something as more serious or emotional than it really is
Make something seem much bigger or more important than it is
To make something seem more important or serious than it is
To make something seem much bigger or more important than it really is
To make something seem much worse or bigger than it is
To make something seem more emotional and dramatic than it is
To add too many details and ruin something
To make a story sound more exciting or important than it really is
Antonyms
How Dramatic
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Overdraw is made of over- 'too much' and draw 'to describe or show'. So to overdraw something is to 'draw' it too strongly, which is why it means to exaggerate.