Converse of object

• avoid: In the first case designing writing tools to help authors avoid overruns.

Object

• brake: Front hitch, all four wheels have auto-reverse overrun brakes.

• ball: The Burnley right back tried to shepherd Lewis out of play, as he had appeared to overrun the ball slightly.

• cost: The cost overrun on the scheme is expected to be less than £ 20,000.

• device: Vehicle Technology Caravans Overrun Devices Standard Spring Cylinder Most AL-KO overrun devices supplied to the caravan market are fitted with a standard spring cylinder.

Adjective modifier

• massive: Firstly the history of high-tech government schemes is one of massive cost overruns coupled with equally massive logistical and technical failures.

• huge: Unfortunately, failing public sector IT projects are no longer the exception and huge cost overruns can be confidently predicted.

Noun used with modifier

• buffer: This isn't really any different from the problems we saw with buffer overruns in the from line permitting execution of arbitrary code.

• cost: In contrast, cost overruns under PFI are on average 170 per cent from outline to full business case.

• budget: It is the tenant who has to pay for budget overruns.

Preposition: in

• midfield: Wednesday, overrun in midfield, caught out Steve Coppell's side in the 26th minute.

Preposition: with

• mice--: I had rather my studio were overrun with multicolored mice-- " She stopped with free game palm software something almost like a sob.

• weed: Is it bearing fruit, or is it overrun with weeds?

• tourist: Hence they aren't as overrun with tourists as Dunn's.

Preposition: by

• tourist: Always fancied visiting, but fear it will be a cheap cash-in overrun by fat tourists.

• army: The smaller nations of the Middle East, rejoicing over their deliverance from Assyria, soon found themselves overrun by the armies of Babylon.