different between overheal vs overdeal

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English overhelen, equivalent to over- +? heal (“to cover”).

Alternative forms

• overhele

Verb

overheal (third-person singular simple present overheals, present participle overhealing, simple past overhole, past participle overholen)

1. (transitive, obsolete) To cover over.

Etymology 2

From over- +? heal.

Verb

overheal (third-person singular simple present overheals, present participle overhealing, simple past and past participle overhealed)

1. (intransitive) To heal over.
2. (intransitive) To heal excessively or beyond the point of normal healing, usually resulting in the formation of scar tissue.
   • 2011, Song Li, Nicolas L'Heureux, Jennifer Elisseeff, Stem Cell and Tissue Engineering:

     First, the tissues can heal slowly and inadequately. Second, the tissues can overheal and deposit and overabundance of fibrotic wound matrix […]

Anagrams

• heal over, overhale

English

Etymology

From over- +? deal (“amount, portion”).

Pronunciation

• (noun) IPA^(key): /???v?(?)?di?l/
• (verb) IPA^(key): /???v?(?)?di?l/

Noun

overdeal (plural overdeals)

1. (obsolete) An amount left over; excess.
   • 1606, Philemon Holland, The Historie of Twelve Caesars

     an overdeale of 100 g a peece to boote

Verb

overdeal (third-person singular simple present overdeals, present participle overdealing, simple past and past participle overdealt)

1. To have too many dealings.
2. To deal too much or too many (for example, playing cards)

Anagrams

• Dearlove, overlade, overlead