to overtalk
- verb
- /oʊvərˈtɔk/
- In group discussions, he often overtalks, leaving little room for others to share their ideas.
Examples
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She also allowed Biden to overtalk Ryan when he was making a devastating point against Obama and economic cronyism, and she never did it to Biden.
Blog text (17) -
I kind of tend to overtalk when I'm nervous.
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You're trying not to overtalk right now, aren't you?
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She tends to overtalk during meetings, which can frustrate her colleagues.
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If you overtalk in a conversation, you might miss important points from others.
Synonyms
To talk quickly and without stopping about unimportant things
To talk for a long time without stopping, often giving too many details
To talk too much and tell secrets carelessly
Speak loudly so others can hear you above noise
To talk a lot in an annoying, noisy way
To talk without stopping in an annoying way
To talk quickly and unclearly so others cannot understand you
To talk more than someone in an argument to stop them being heard
Talk for a long time in a way that annoys other people
To talk for a long time in a noisy, excited way about small things
To speak more and make others stop talking
To talk longer and more skillfully so the other person cannot answer
To take control of a discussion and ignore other people's ideas
To speak at the same time as someone, cutting them off and making them hard to hear
Speak to someone for a very long time in a way that annoys them
To speak to someone for a very long time until they get tired of listening
Speak with someone for a very long time until they get tired
To talk quickly and without stopping about unimportant things
To talk a lot about unimportant things
Antonyms
How Talkative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
To overtalk can also mean to talk too much and dominate a conversation. Here over- means 'too much' (as in overcook) and talk shows that you are speaking so much you stop others from speaking.