overborne

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arrogance arrogant Bowwow dictatorial dictatorially dominate domineeringness Haughtiness hauteur high muckamuck high-handed high-handedness high-up hubris imperious Imperiousness lordliness lordly Oliver Hardy	The Realists, who were undoubtedly the masters of fiction in their passing generation, and who prevailed not only in France, but in Russia, in Scandinavia, in Spain, in Portugal, were overborne in all Anglo-Saxon countries by the innumerable hosts of Romanticism, who to this day possess the land; though still, whenever a young novelist does work instantly recognizable for its truth and beauty among us, he is seen and felt to have wrought in the spirit of Realism. My Literary Passions by Howells,William Dean View in context I left Baltimore with a young heart overborne with sadness, and a soul full of apprehension. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave by Douglass, Frederick View in context Above all, those are most subject to envy, which carry the greatness of their fortunes, in an insolent and proud manner; being never well, but while they are showing how great they are, either by outward pomp, or by triumphing over all opposition or competition; whereas wise men will rather do sacrifice to envy, in suffering themselves sometimes of purpose to be crossed, and overborne in things that do not much concern them. The Essays by Bacon, Sir Francis View in context	overawed Overawful overbalance Overbarren Overbattle overbear overbearing overbearingly overbearingness Overbend overbid Overbide overbite overblouse overblow overblown overboard Overboil overbold overbook overbooked overbooking Overbookish overboot overbore overborne overbought Overbounteous Overbow Overbreed Overbrim Overbrow overbuild Overbuilt Overbulk overburden overburdened Overburdensome Overburn overbusy overbuy overcall overcame Overcanopy Overcapable overcapacity overcapitalisation overcapitalise overcapitalization overcapitalize Overcare	overblows overboard overboard overboard overboard Overboard Discharge Overboard Recovery Communications Apparatus Overboard Vent System overboil overbold overbold overboldly overboldness overboldness Overbonded Top Sheet overbook overbook overbooked overbooked Overbooked Issue Overbooked Issues overbooking overbooking overbooking Overbookish overbooks overboot overboots overbore overbore overborne Overborrowed overbought overbought overbought Overbought Oversold Indicator Overbought Oversold Indicators Overbought-oversold indicator Overbought-Oversold Indicators Overbounteous Overbow Overbreadth Overbreadth doctrine overbreak overbred Overbreed overbreeding overbreeds Overbrim overbrimmed overbrimming overbrims Overbrook Junior High School Overbrow overbuild overbuild overbuilding overbuilding overbuilds

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arrogance
arrogant
Bowwow
dictatorial
dictatorially
dominate
domineeringness
Haughtiness
hauteur
high muckamuck
high-handed
high-handedness
high-up
hubris
imperious
Imperiousness
lordliness
lordly
Oliver Hardy

The Realists, who were undoubtedly the masters of fiction in their passing generation, and who prevailed not only in France, but in Russia, in Scandinavia, in Spain, in Portugal, were overborne in all Anglo-Saxon countries by the innumerable hosts of Romanticism, who to this day possess the land; though still, whenever a young novelist does work instantly recognizable for its truth and beauty among us, he is seen and felt to have wrought in the spirit of Realism.

My Literary Passions by Howells,William Dean View in context

I left Baltimore with a young heart overborne with sadness, and a soul full of apprehension.

Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave by Douglass, Frederick View in context

Above all, those are most subject to envy, which carry the greatness of their fortunes, in an insolent and proud manner; being never well, but while they are showing how great they are, either by outward pomp, or by triumphing over all opposition or competition; whereas wise men will rather do sacrifice to envy, in suffering themselves sometimes of purpose to be crossed, and overborne in things that do not much concern them.

The Essays by Bacon, Sir Francis View in context

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overborne