"Overread" is a word in ENGLISH

A primer for teaching the alphabet and first elements of reading.

Abbreviated ad fin. To the end. It is used in citations to books, as a direction to read from the …

Dellberatlon, conslder-atlon, consultation; the consultation of a court, after the argument of a cause by counsel, and before delivering thelr …

aghat v {1} [A; a12b2] challenge s. o. to a fight. Aghátun siya nátug sumbagay, Lets challenge him to a …

agúd - That, in order that, so that; agúd índì or agúd dílì—lest, in order that not. Magtoón kamó, agúd …

aku I, me. Aku lang, Let me do it. Short form: ku. Adtu na ku (aku), Im going now. ay …

v. /-EN, I-/ not to do seriously, to do carelessly, haphazardly or absent-mindedly. Inyaleng-aleng na ti agbasa. He read haphazardly

alibagbag pa- v [A; b6] avoid answering or seeming to heed by speaking o? the topic, or pretend to be …

alingawngaw pa- v [A; b6] pretend not to hear or see or know about s.t. one knows very well about. …

alipatpat a for vision to be blurred. v [BN] become blurred or bleary. Mialipatpat (nangalipatpat) ang ákung panan-aw sa dúgay …

Designating the members in a series, which regularly intervene between the members of another series, as the odd or even …

A large pulpit or reading desk, in the early Christian churches.

Literally, the letters of a word read backwards, but in its usual wider sense, the change or one word or …

In Engllsh law. Gentle-men of the Inns of court and chancery. In Gray’s Inn the society consists of benchers, ancients, …

antipúna n a prayer in a novena or rosary, read by the leader.

() Specifically (Pros.), to go through with, as a verse, marking and distinguishing the feet of which it is composed; …

Specifically (Pros.), to go through with, as a verse, marking and distinguishing the feet of which it is composed; to …

To read.

v, /-UM-:-AN/ to do something beyond the limit of one’s capability, competence or endurance. Umarisga nga agbasa diay ubing. The …

A temple of Athene, at Athens, in which scholars and poets were accustomed to read their works and instruct students.