Pronunciation: /oʊvərˈklaʊdɪd/
verb to cover or obscure with clouds
A1 The sky was overclouded, so we couldn't see the stars.
A2 The impending storm overclouded the mood of the picnic.
B1 Her judgment was overclouded by her emotions, leading to a hasty decision.
B2 The scandal overclouded his reputation, making it difficult for him to find work.
C1 The political controversy overclouded the entire election campaign.
C2 The tragic events of the past year have overclouded his usually optimistic outlook on life.
adjective covered or obscured with clouds
A1 The sky was overclouded, so we didn't see the stars that night.
A2 The weather forecast said it would be overclouded, but I still brought my sunglasses just in case.
B1 The overclouded sky made the day feel cooler than usual.
B2 The overclouded conditions made it difficult for the pilot to land the plane safely.
C1 The overclouded atmosphere created a sense of mystery and intrigue in the novel.
C2 The artist used overclouded skies in his paintings to symbolize the protagonist's inner turmoil.
formal The sky was overclouded with dark storm clouds.
informal The weather forecast said it would be overclouded today.
slang I hate when it's overclouded, it ruins my mood.
figurative His mind was overclouded with doubt and uncertainty.
overclouded
overclouded
more overclouded
most overclouded
overcloud
will overcloud
have overclouded
is overclouding
overclouded
overclouded
to overcloud
overclouding
overclouding