Synonyms for overcloud
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : oh-ver-kloud |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˌoʊ vərˈklaʊd |
Top 10 synonyms for overcloud Other synonyms for the word overcloud
- adumbrate
- becloud
- bedim
- befog
- blear
- block
- blur
- cast a shadow
- cloak
- cloud the issue
- command
- con
- dim
- dominate
- double-talk
- drizzle
- dwarf
- eclipse
- equivocate
- excel
- falsify
- film
- fog
- fuzz
- gloom
- govern
- gray
- haze
- inumbrate
- leave in the shade
- mask
- misrepresent
- mist
- mizzle
- muddy
- muddy the waters
- murk
- obfuscate
- obscure
- outshine
- outweigh
- overcast
- overcloud
- overhang
- overshadow
- overweigh
- pettifog
- preponderate
- rain
- rise above
- rule
- screen
- shade
- shadow
- shelter
- shield
- shower
- shroud
- sprinkle
- steal spotlight
- steam
- stonewall
- surpass
- take precedence
- throw up smoke screen
- tower above
- umbrage
- veil
- wrap
Définition of overcloud
Origin :- 1590s, from over- + cloud (v.). Related: Overclouded; overclouding.
- As in mist : verb cloud, steam up
- As in obscure : verb conceal, hide
- As in overshadow : verb make obscure, dim, vague
- As in shadow : verb make dark
- This may overcloud us all a little if—if anything should happen to Francis Ochterlony.
- Extract from : « Madonna Mary » by Mrs. Oliphant
- Suddenly Annie's shyness, reserve, whatever it was, seemed to overcloud her.
- Extract from : « The Butterfly House » by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
- An apparatus of such complexity, placed in the fore part of the body, cannot fail to obscure and overcloud its physiognomy.
- Extract from : « The Insect » by Jules Michelet
- She had a gaiety and insouciance, and a natural childlike merriment that all her terrible disasters could not overcloud.
- Extract from : « A Woman's Experience in the Great War » by Louise Mack
- Somewhere, something had happened to overcloud his day, to uncover ancestral resemblances, possibilities.
- Extract from : « Foes » by Mary Johnston
- Shades of sadness, which gradually assumed a darker character, began to overcloud the young man's temper.
- Extract from : « The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction » by Various
Antonyms for overcloud
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019