oversharing

Oversharing is when you don't have the emotional stability required to rationalize and reassure yourself so you give the mental charge to do so to an acquaintance without his or her consent, resulting in trespassing her or his personal mental space. Oversharing is recurrent in individuals who suffer from anxiety disorder and other mental illnesses.

- I feel comfortable around you and it's pretty rare since last summer when I tried to kill myself
- Dude, I barely know you why would you say that? You're oversharing right now.

by Uncle Tiger August 24, 2018

Overshare

when too much information is given about any one (usually personal) subject matter.

see also tmi

person1) omg, i got the worst case of genital warts, they're all purple and gooey...

person2) overshare

person1) but no, you gotta hear about this...i don't know if i got them from my friend's dog...

person2) overshare

person1) ...or maybe i got them that night i was playing drinking games with my cousins...

person2) OVERSHARE...

by munkymunkymunky July 7, 2004

oversharenting

People who can't stop posting pictures and videos of their children, preferably toddlers, on the internet.

"Did you see the new 50 photos of little Max on Facebook, smearing a chocolate cake all over his face?"
"Yeah, the parents had some real oversharenting going again..."

by TechPreacher April 24, 2014

Oversharing

An exclamation in response to one who has pinned the meter on exposing too much personal information, usually to a group of people not commonly interwoven with one's personal life and activities.

"Did you hear Fred relate his Friday night encounter at today's meeting? Definitely Oversharing!"

by marcjp October 9, 2008

overshare

To offer too much information about oneself, often embarrassing.

I really love to get a gallon of Cherry Garcia and watch When Harry Met Sally with my cat Mr. Tickles...oops was that an overshare?

by Occidental Accident April 17, 2008

oversharitus

the illness of oversharing on social media outlets such as twitter, facebook, blogs that leads to a bad case of UH-OH, when you realize that people actually DO read your posts and you realize that you should NOT have said that! Symptoms include the urge to say whatever you think without a filter and then commit it to black and white in a online social media setting.

I hate working with stupid clients here in <insert city name here>. This person has a very bad case of oversharitus

or

I don't understand why <insert client name here> has such a lame <insert object here>. This person has a bad case of oversharitus

by Web Marketing Counselor January 26, 2009

Overshare

When you get so drunk you tell a good friend about the time you were crazily in love with an adrogynous looking person who later turned out to be a female. Because of this revelation your drunken confession delves into epiphanies about your latent homosexuality then skips to your past crushes on (and platonic affairs with) older married people before finally detailing your favorite methods for having pillow sex. Instances of oversharing are often followed by headaches, embarrassment, feelings of vulnerability, extensive journaling and/or therapy and (sometimes) long walks alone to find yourself.

You: "...and that is ultimately what led me to realize that I might be gay. Not gay in the David Bowie sense but gay in the bi-curious way. I mean, aren't we all? I want to have a married best friend, but a friend of the same sex who you harbor sexual feelings for...there's just something exciting about that. I guess I've never really admitted this to myself. All the emails, and "dates" and trips with Katie Couric were obviously leading somewhere, but there's something I felt about my male friends that was just... It's like the time in college when I took LSD. I was turned on by the risk of it, like riding a rollercoaster without a safety harness. I mean, I sort of knew I would come out OK afterwards but I also..."

Your friend: (to him-or her-self) Sheesh! what an oversharer. I wish I had a tape recorder.

by Tim Jerome February 18, 2009