over train

Drinking too much. More than you were planning on or more than you can handle ; becoming inebriated

bob:"I feel like shit this morning."
Jim: "What happened did you over train last night?"

by billzforyou2 July 24, 2009

Wheelie Over

When you are overworked, exhausted or partying too much and you’ve been awake too many days and you ‘wheelie over’ or fall out (asleep) during whatever activity you are doing And staying asleep for several hours or days...

Hey what happened did you wheelie over?

by Longshot Lee April 20, 2020

all over it

1a) To be in the state of having something completely under control

1b) To be very actively in the process of completing a task

2) To be very interested in something, typically an activity or person.

1a) "You been keepin' tabs on the wordmack/word down the street?"
"Yeah, 'm all over it"

1b)
"Hey Tobey, you got that DVD ripped for me yet?"
"Naw, but I'm all over it"

2)
"So dude, you interested in snubbin' crackwhores again this weekend?"
"Hell yeah, I'm all over it!"

by The Rabid Definer July 24, 2003

over-edit

to edit something too much

whao! that movie has really lost it's xing, and it looked really good while we were shooting it... i think it must have been over-edited...

by somethingplex1 December 23, 2011

goof over

Another way to say “head over” or “go over”. Usually used to describe a nonchalant or casual movement.

Ex. Yo Baddie, you wanna goof over to McDon’s?

by Sobitchin69 June 16, 2019

Over-Looted

A gaming adjective used to describe a room or space that is devised to prepare the player for the next level or stage, by being full of useful items to restock the player. This also unintentionally warns them of an eminent battle or boss fight.

Player: "Bro, this room is over-looted with ammo and med kits!"

Player 2: "thinking what I'm thinking?"

Both: "BOSS FIGHT."

by J-Thatch April 19, 2018

Dread-over

A hairstyle which arranges dreadlocks in such a fashion that they conceal a receeding hairline, or baldness, usually accomplished by sweeping the locs from one side of head to the other (much like a comb-over). Where comb-overs are often held in place by applying copious amounts of hairspray, mousse and other hair products, dread-overs are generally held in place by using bandannas, dewrags, headbands and other devices that hold hair in place.

Did you see that rasta's dread-over?

by Kyle E W November 16, 2010