run-over

as inovercome

Word Origin & History

the modern verb is a merger of two related Old English words, in both of which the first letters sometimes switched places. The first is intransitive rinnan, irnan "to run, flow, run together" (past tense ran, past participle runnen), cognate with (cf. Middle Dutch runnen, Old Saxon, Old High German, Gothic rinnan, German rinnen "to flow, run").

The second is Old English transitive weak verb ærnan, earnan "ride, run to, reach, gain by running" (probably a metathesis of *rennan), from Proto-Germanic *rannjanan, causative of the root *ren- "to run." This is cognate with Old Saxon renian, Old High German ...

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Example Sentences for run-over

"Skid, collision, run-over, smash-up—" Merry began helpfully.

There was a slight emphasis in the announcement of the time; it was the day of the run-over.

I'll be dressed in the clothes I wore before I was married and he'll wear overalls and boots with run-over heels.

At any rate this year the returns show one death less, and a falling off in run-over cases to the number of 51 ...

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Synonyms for run-over

adj overwhelmed; visibly moved

Antonyms for run-over

More words related to run-over

overcome

verb. beat, defeat

overcome

adjective. overwhelmed; visibly moved

run-over

Synonyms for run-over

Antonyms for run-over

More words related to run-over

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overcome

overcome