Definition of overbend in English:

overbend

noun ˈəʊvəbɛnd

The curved stretch of pipe above the point of inflection in an S-shaped length of pipeline being lowered on to the seabed from a barge. Compare "sagbend".

verb ˈəʊvəbɛnd

1with object To bend (something) too much.
2no object Equestrianism. Of a horse: to hold its head in an unnaturally low position. Also with object (of a rider): to cause (a horse) to do this.

Origin

1960s. From over- + bend
early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bend. With sense 1 compare to bend over.

Definition of overbend in US English:

overbend

nounˈəʊvəbɛnd

The curved stretch of pipe above the point of inflection in an S-shaped length of pipeline being lowered on to the seabed from a barge. Compare "sagbend".

verbˈəʊvəbɛnd

1with object To bend (something) too much.
2no object Equestrianism. Of a horse: to hold its head in an unnaturally low position. Also with object (of a rider): to cause (a horse) to do this.

Origin

1960s. From over- + bend<br>early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bend. With sense 1 compare to bend over.

词汇	overbend
释义	Definition of overbend in English: overbend noun ˈəʊvəbɛnd The curved stretch of pipe above the point of inflection in an S-shaped length of pipeline being lowered on to the seabed from a barge. Compare "sagbend". verb ˈəʊvəbɛnd 1with object To bend (something) too much. 2no object Equestrianism. Of a horse: to hold its head in an unnaturally low position. Also with object (of a rider): to cause (a horse) to do this. Origin 1960s. From over- + bend early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bend. With sense 1 compare to bend over. Definition of overbend in US English: overbend nounˈəʊvəbɛnd The curved stretch of pipe above the point of inflection in an S-shaped length of pipeline being lowered on to the seabed from a barge. Compare "sagbend". verbˈəʊvəbɛnd 1with object To bend (something) too much. 2no object Equestrianism. Of a horse: to hold its head in an unnaturally low position. Also with object (of a rider): to cause (a horse) to do this. Origin 1960s. From over- + bend<br>early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From over- + bend. With sense 1 compare to bend over.
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