Pronunciation: /oʊvərˈdrɔn/
verb past participle of the verb 'overdraw', which means to draw more money from a bank account than is available
A1 I overdrawn my bank account by mistake.
A2 She often overdrawn her budget and ends up in debt.
B1 The company's expenses were overdrawn due to unexpected costs.
B2 The artist overdrawn the details in the painting to create a more dramatic effect.
C1 The author's use of language in the novel was criticized for being overdrawn and unrealistic.
C2 The accusations made against the CEO were overdrawn and unsubstantiated.
adjective excessively drawn or stretched beyond the normal limits
A1 I was overdrawn on my bank account and had to pay a fee.
A2 She realized her account was overdrawn when her card was declined at the store.
B1 The customer's account was overdrawn due to an error in the bank's system.
B2 The bank notified him that his account was overdrawn and he needed to deposit more funds.
C1 The overdrawn balance on his account was a result of unauthorized transactions.
C2 After reviewing his finances, he discovered that his account had been overdrawn for several months.
formal The customer's account was overdrawn due to an unauthorized transaction.
informal I accidentally overdrawn my account by spending too much last month.
slang I totally overdrawn my account and now I'm broke.
figurative Her emotions were overdrawn after the breakup, causing her to retreat from social activities.
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