Artificial intelligent assistant

overtrow

I. ˈoverˌtrow, n.
    [See next.]
     1. Over-trust, over-confidence. (OE.)

a 941 Laws æthelstan vi. c. 8. §7 (Schmid) Menn ne reccean, hu heora yrfe fare, for þam ofertruan on þam friðe.

     2. Distrust, suspicion. (ME.)

c 1350 Will. Palerne 1402 He ne durst openly for ouertrowe of gile.

    3. (See quot.) nonce-use. [over- 29.]

1891 Atkinson Moorland Par. 69 What I would willingly call overtrow or believing overmuch, not superstition.

II. ˌoverˈtrow, v.1 Obs.
    [over- ? 4, 27.]
    1. trans. To mistrust, distrust.

c 1175 Lamb. Hom. 21 Leofe broðre ne ouertrowiȝe cristes milce..al swa monimon seið and weneð, Hu mei ic efre ibete.

    2. intr. To trust overmuch, be too confident.

1422 tr. Secreta Secret., Priv. Priv. 169 Thow arte a fole dotdrat [= dottard] and ouer-trowes.

    Hence ˌoverˈtrowing vbl. n., over-confidence; ppl. a., over-confident; ˈoverˈtrowship, ˈoverˈtrowth, over-confidence.

1422 tr. Secreta Secret., Priv. Priv. 187 Who-so suche losengeris belewyth othyr trowyth, they shal falle in Pride and ouertrouth. c 1425 Eng. Conq. Irel. lix. 142 Euery wysman vnderstond hym by Roboam, Salomones sone, how mych harme falleth of pryde & ouertrowshype. c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode ii. v. (1869), Serteyn,..the disturblaunce cometh of thin ouertrowinge [oultrecuidance].

III. overˈtrow, v.2 Obs.
    [app. an erroneous expansion of ortrow v., due to the frequent reduction of original over- to o'er-, ore-, or-.]
    trans. (with obj. cl.). To suspect; to believe, suppose.

c 1305 St. Kenelm 292 in E.E.P. (1862) 55 Þe contrai men..þat vnder-ȝete þat cas Ouertrowede [c 1290 Laud MS. ortreweden] wel whar hit lay. 1382 Wyclif 1 Kings xxii. 32 Thei ouertroweden [1388 suposiden, Vulg. suspicati sunt] that he hadde ben kyng of Irael.

    Hence overˈtrowable a., to be suspected, suspect; overˈtrowing ppl. a., suspecting.

[1382 Wyclif Ecclus. xxv. 9 Nyne vnouertrowable thingus [Vulg. novem insuspicabilia] of the herte I magnefiede.] 13881 Cor. iv. 4, Y am no thing ouer trowynge to my silf [Vulg. nihil..mihi conscius sum].

Oxford English Dictionary

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