List of antonyms from "overrulings" to antonyms from "oversimplification"


Discover our 306 antonyms available for the terms "oversimplification, overshadow, overshot, overseeings, overs, overshooting" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « oversensitive »

  • As in irritable : adj bad-tempered, crabby
  • As in sensitive : adj impressionable
  • As in tender : adj painful, sore
  • As in thin-skinned : adj easily hurt
  • As in touchy : adj easily offended
  • As in susceptive : adj sensitive
Example sentences :
  • This may seem to be unnatural, arising from an oversensitive and morbid state of mind.
  • Extract from : « Some Noble Sisters » by Edmund Lee
  • My nature, unhappily, is an oversensitive one, and is apt to be affected by trifles.
  • Extract from : « Vendetta » by Marie Corelli
  • Neither she nor her brothers understood their oversensitive relative.
  • Extract from : « Against the Current » by Edward A. Steiner
  • But then, I thought, all this may be because I'm oversensitive.
  • Extract from : « Steel » by Charles Rumford Walker
  • I know the value of correct dressing, and I am not oversensitive.
  • Extract from : « A Woman of the World » by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
  • But if ambition is oversensitive, moral indignation is ever consolatory, for it plants us on the Judgement Seat.
  • Extract from : « Diana of the Crossways, Complete » by George Meredith
  • There were things, too, that troubled the family and made them reserved and inclined to be oversensitive.
  • Extract from : « Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 8 » by Charles H. Sylvester
  • The rigorous altitude of intellect in which she was reared served as a corrective to the oversensitive quality of her imagination.
  • Extract from : « Turn About Eleanor » by Ethel M. Kelley
  • The whole self is oversensitive, and the very inflection of a voice has enormous significance.
  • Extract from : « Applied Psychology for Nurses » by Mary F. Porter
  • The days that followed were full of emotion for these two people, who were perhaps always ever-serious, oversensitive.
  • Extract from : « Robert Elsmere » by Mrs. Humphry Ward