Definition of over-articulate in English:

over-articulate

adjective ˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət

Excessively articulate. Also as noun (with the and plural concord): people who are too articulate as a class.

verb ˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət

with object To articulate or pronounce too carefully or precisely. Also more generally: to express or present with unnecessary or excessive detail or care.

Origin

1920s. From over- + articulate
1920s; earliest use found in Harold Edward Palmer (1877–1949), linguist and teacher of languages. From over- + articulate.

Definition of over-articulate in US English:

over-articulate

adjectiveˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət

Excessively articulate. Also as noun (with the and plural concord): people who are too articulate as a class.

verbˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət

with object To articulate or pronounce too carefully or precisely. Also more generally: to express or present with unnecessary or excessive detail or care.

Origin

1920s. From over- + articulate<br>1920s; earliest use found in Harold Edward Palmer (1877–1949), linguist and teacher of languages. From over- + articulate.

单词	over-articulate
释义	Definition of over-articulate in English: over-articulate adjective ˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət Excessively articulate. Also as noun (with the and plural concord): people who are too articulate as a class. verb ˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət with object To articulate or pronounce too carefully or precisely. Also more generally: to express or present with unnecessary or excessive detail or care. Origin 1920s. From over- + articulate 1920s; earliest use found in Harold Edward Palmer (1877–1949), linguist and teacher of languages. From over- + articulate. Definition of over-articulate in US English: over-articulate adjectiveˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət Excessively articulate. Also as noun (with the and plural concord): people who are too articulate as a class. verbˌəʊvərɑːˈtɪkjʊlət with object To articulate or pronounce too carefully or precisely. Also more generally: to express or present with unnecessary or excessive detail or care. Origin 1920s. From over- + articulate<br>1920s; earliest use found in Harold Edward Palmer (1877–1949), linguist and teacher of languages. From over- + articulate.
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