Pronunciation: /oʊvərfid/
noun the act of feeding someone or something excessively
A1 Overfeed can lead to health problems in pets.
A2 The overfeed of information on social media can be overwhelming.
B1 Parents should be cautious not to overfeed their children with unhealthy snacks.
B2 Overfeed of fertilizer can harm plants and disrupt their growth.
C1 The overfeed of data in the report made it difficult to extract meaningful insights.
C2 The overfeed of compliments from her colleagues made her uncomfortable.
verb to feed someone or something excessively
A1 Please do not overfeed the fish in the tank.
A2 It is important to not overfeed your pet to keep them healthy.
B1 Overfeeding can lead to obesity in pets, so it's best to follow feeding guidelines.
B2 Some people overfeed their pets out of love, but it can have negative consequences on their health.
C1 Professional trainers advise against overfeeding working dogs as it can affect their performance.
C2 It is crucial for animal caretakers to monitor food intake and not overfeed animals in their care.
formal It is important not to overfeed your pets as it can lead to health problems.
informal Don't overfeed the fish or they will get sick.
slang You really shouldn't overfeed on junk food like that.
figurative Her constant need for attention felt like an emotional overfeed.
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