Pronunciation: /oʊvərtɑp/
verb to surpass or exceed in height or level
A1 The cat tried to overtop the fence but couldn't make it.
A2 She overtopped her classmates in the spelling bee competition.
B1 The mountain range overtops the surrounding landscape, offering breathtaking views.
B2 His ambition to overtop his rivals led him to work tirelessly towards his goals.
C1 The skyscraper overtops all other buildings in the city skyline.
C2 Her talent as a musician overtops all others in the industry.
adverb above or on top
A1 The cat jumped overtop the fence.
A2 She placed the book overtop the stack of papers.
B1 The mountain loomed overtop the small village.
B2 The skyscraper towered overtop the surrounding buildings.
C1 The storm clouds gathered ominously overtop the city skyline.
C2 The singer's voice soared overtrop the orchestra, filling the concert hall with emotion.
formal The mountain loomed overtop the small village.
informal I can't believe how that tree grew overt the fence!
slang The new skyscraper totally overtops the old buildings.
figurative Her success in the competition overtopped all expectations.
overtopped
overtops
more overtop
most overtop
overtops
will overtop
has overtopped
is overtopping
overtop
overtop
overtop
overtopping
overtopping