làm quá sức
/ˌəʊvəˈduː//ˌəʊvərˈduː/The word "overdo" has its roots in Old English, where it was written as "uevaeredan." This Old English word is a compound of two elements, "über" and "dōn," which mean "beyond" and "do" respectively. Put together, the term "überdōn" essentially signified "doing something excessively or beyond what is necessary." Over time, this Old English term evolved into Middle English, where it was spelled as "overdoune" or "overdeynen." By the 16th century, the word had further evolved into its current form, "overdo." Throughout its history, "overdo" has consistently been used to imply an excess or extravagance beyond what is necessary or appropriate, revealing the enduring significance of the Old English roots from which it originates.
to do something too much; to make something seem larger, better, worse or more important than it really is
làm điều gì đó quá nhiều; làm cho cái gì đó có vẻ lớn hơn, tốt hơn, tệ hơn hoặc quan trọng hơn thực tế
Cô ấy thực sự đã quá thông cảm (= và vì vậy có vẻ không chân thành).
to use too much of something
sử dụng quá nhiều thứ gì đó
Đừng lạm dụng muối trong thức ăn.
Sử dụng hình ảnh minh họa khi thích hợp nhưng đừng lạm dụng nó.
to cook something for too long
nấu cái gì đó quá lâu
Cá đã quá chín và rất khô.