different between overstay vs overstand

English

Etymology

From over- +? stay.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -e?

Verb

overstay (third-person singular simple present overstays, present participle overstaying, simple past and past participle overstayed)

1. (intransitive) To remain present after the agreed or appropriate departure time.
2. (transitive) To remain present beyond the limits of.

   He overstayed his welcome.

Derived terms

• overstay one's welcome

Translations

Noun

overstay (plural overstays)

1. The act of staying too long.
   • 2011, Richard M. Stana, Overstay Enforcement

     For example, if USCIS approves a change of status or extension of stay for a nonimmigrant, the alien may be authorized to remain in the country beyond his or her original period of admission without qualifying as an overstay.

Anagrams

• stay over, stayover

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English overstonden, from Old English oferstandan (“to stand over”), equivalent to over- +? stand. Cognate with Dutch overstaan (“to stand over”), German überstehen (“to stand through, survive”).

Verb

overstand (third-person singular simple present overstands, present participle overstanding, simple past and past participle overstood)

1. (rare) to stand or insist too much or too long; overstay
   • "But they that overstand the day of grace, shall not obtain to cool their tongues so much of this water as will hang on the tip of one's finger." (Bunyan, The Water of Life, 1688)
2. (transitive) to stand too strictly on the demands or conditions of.
3. (yachting, boat racing): to sail to the mark at a wider angle than is the normal upwind angle, to go beyond the layline
4. (forestry, of a coppice): To be neglected and left uncut for too long.
   • "When a coppice woodland is no longer cut on its regular rotation the rods from the stool continue to grow and the coppice becomes known as overstood. Sadly, in many parts of the country this is the commonest form of coppice you are likely to see." (The Woodland Way: a permaculture approach to sustainable woodland management. Ben Law. Hyden House 2001. ?ISBN

Noun

overstand (plural overstands)

1. (lutherie) The measurement between the top plate and the fingerboard where the neck meets the body of the instrument.

Etymology 2

Blend of over +? understand, coined in Rastafarianism before 1965.

Verb

overstand (third-person singular simple present overstands, present participle overstanding, simple past and past participle overstood)

1. (Rastafarianism, US black subculture): to have complete or intuitive comprehension of; to understand fully
   • "But, Sister, it look like you neither overstand or understand" (Orlando Patterson, The children of Sisyphus: A novel, 1965, p. 192)
   • "I need you to overstand this the way I overstand this. Notice how I didn't say understand, because I need you to more than understand—I need you to overstand." (Khaled Mohamed Khaled, The Keys, 2016)

Anagrams

• standover

Dutch

Etymology

over + stand

Pronunciation

• Hyphenation: over?stand

Noun

overstand m (plural overstanden, diminutive overstandje n)

1. an amount which is outstanding, a remaining debt