overdraw Hear it!

overdraw Definition

over·draw (ō′vər drô′, ō′vər drô′)

transitive verb -·drew′, -·drawn′, -·draw′·ing

  1. to spoil the effect of by exaggeration; overdo
  2. to draw on in excess of the amount credited to the drawer
  3. to draw (a bow, etc.) too far

overdraw Usage Examples

Object

  • balance: An overdrawn capital account balance is not an asset.
  • account: The proceeds shall not be paid into an overdrawn bank account.
  • director: The most common type of loan is an overdrawn director 's current account with the company.
  • amount: The interest charge will be calculated on any overdrawn amount for each day that the account remains overdrawn.
  • pound: Someone going just a few pounds overdrawn can be hit with a huge bill, ' said Dan Newbolt of finance industry journal Moneyfacts.
  • fund: If the non-resident parent is, for example overdrawn then no funds would be available.

Preposition: at

  • bank: Red: If someone is i n the red then they are overdrawn at the bank.
  • end: Settlement banks also pay a penalty if their reserve account is overdrawn at the end of any day.

Adjective complement

  • due: Most people go overdrawn generally due to financial hardship.

Modifying Another Word

  • slightly: You will not be charged for being very slightly overdrawn on this basis.
  • massively: Paul's bank account with God was massively overdrawn.
  • already: I am already overdrawn, my wife is a saint.
  • n't: You ca n't overdraw money, so it may be good thing if you're not good with watching your finances.
  • heavily: Having once had lots of trust in the bank, the Prime Minister is now heavily overdrawn with the voters.
  • somewhat: But this version seems somewhat overdrawn and its gloss on the significance of the ' European challenge ' appears exaggerated.

Used with why or when

  • where: Portals A method for reducing framebuffer overdraw where visible areas of a 3D model are clipped before they are rendered.

Preposition: without

  • permission: But going overdrawn without permission can have other implications.
  • agreement: This provides them with the opportunity to take appropriate action where necessary to ensure that they do not go overdrawn without prior agreement.
  • authorisation: But if you went overdrawn without authorisation just once during the year, you would be hit by a £ 20 penalty.

Preposition: for

  • period: Overdrafts If your society may need to be overdrawn for a limited period, you need to discuss this with the DSU Treasurer.