overrode Antonyms
Strongest:
- authorized
- permitted
- passed
- endorsed
- cleared
- approved
- ratified
- permitted
- warranted
- enacted
- authorized
- sanctioned
- endorsed
- ratified
- warranted
- sanctioned
- allowed
- approved
- enacted
- allowed
- passed
- cleared
Strong:
- instituted
- ordered
- founded
- indorsed
- indorsed
- established
- laid-down
- founded
- ordered
- laid-down
- prescribed
- instituted
- prescribed
- established
Weak:
Meaning of overrode
Webster
overrode (imp.)
of Override
Webster
overrode ()
of Override
overrode Sentence Examples
- The loud music overrode the soft whispers, making conversation impossible.
- The governor's veto overrode the legislature's bill, preventing it from becoming law.
- The sound of thunder overrode all other noises, creating an deafening roar.
- The doctor's orders overrode the patient's wishes, forcing them to undergo surgery.
- The CEO's authority overrode the objections of the board members, securing the approval of the merger.
- The urgent need for supplies overrode the concerns about cost, leading to a rapid procurement process.
- The emergency sirens overrode the radio broadcast, alerting the public to a nearby threat.
- The emotional appeal of the speaker overrode the logical arguments of his opponents, swaying the audience in his favor.
- The need for efficiency overrode the desire for perfection, resulting in a compromise solution.
- The sheer force of the wind overrode the efforts of the construction crew, causing the scaffolding to collapse.
FAQs About the word overrode
of Override, of Override
cancelled, withdrew, overruled,vetoed, abated, canceled, nullified, recalled, quashed, revoked
authorized, permitted, passed, endorsed, cleared,approved, ratified, permitted, warranted, enacted
The loud music overrode the soft whispers, making conversation impossible.
The governor's veto overrode the legislature's bill, preventing it from becoming law.
The sound of thunder overrode all other noises, creating an deafening roar.
The doctor's orders overrode the patient's wishes, forcing them to undergo surgery.
