Pronunciation: /ˈoʊvərˌʃɛrɪŋ/
noun the act of sharing too much information or personal details
A1 Oversharing personal information can make others feel uncomfortable.
A2 I try to avoid oversharing details about my personal life on social media.
B1 Some people have a tendency towards oversharing, especially in online forums.
B2 It's important to find a balance between sharing and oversharing in professional settings.
C1 The oversharing of confidential company information can lead to serious consequences.
C2 Psychologists often study the motivations behind oversharing behavior in individuals.
verb to share an excessive amount of information or personal details
A1 She is oversharing personal information on social media.
A2 He tends to overshare details about his relationships with everyone he meets.
B1 Some people overshare because they seek validation from others.
B2 It's important to set boundaries with friends who have a habit of oversharing.
C1 Oversharing can lead to misunderstandings and conflicts in professional settings.
C2 Therapists often work with clients to address issues related to oversharing in therapy sessions.
formal The act of oversharing personal information can sometimes lead to unintended consequences in professional settings.
informal I think she was oversharing about her breakup with everyone at the party last night.
slang Stop oversharing, no one wants to hear about your drama all the time.
figurative His tendency to overshare his emotions was like leaving the door wide open for anyone to come in and take advantage.
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