to overgo
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈɡoʊ/
- Archaic
- She worked hard to overgo the expectations set by her teachers.
Examples
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He was determined to overgo his own record from last year.
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The team's performance overgoes last year's results.
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The new product aims to overgo all previous models in performance.
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She can overgo all expectations!
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She worked hard to overgo the expectations set by her teachers.
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The new product aims to overgo all previous models in performance.
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He was determined to overgo his own record from last year.
Synonyms
To be greater than a set amount or beyond what people expect
To exceed a limit or what people expect
To go beyond a limit or expectation
To be better than another person or thing
To do more than is required to help others or complete a task
Be better than someone at something
To go beyond a limit or rule
To become faster, better, or larger than another
To gain more than someone else, especially in a competition
Be better than a limit or what people expected
To do better than people expect and have more success
To be better than another person or thing
To move past another person or thing and go ahead of them
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Overgo can mean 'surpass' because it is built from over ('beyond') and go ('move'), much like the common word overtake meaning to move past someone, so to overgo is to 'go beyond' a limit or expectation.