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  1. www.wordreference.com › es › translationgo over the top - English-Spanish Dictionary - WordReference.com

    go over the top v expr. informal, figurative (do [sth] excessively) pasarse de la raya loc verb. The celebrity is known to be very generous at restaurants, going over the top by tipping waiters up to 30%.

  2. www.wordreference.com › es › translationgo over the top - English-Spanish Dictionary - WordReference.com

    go over the top v expr verbal expression: Phrase with special meaning functioning as verb--for example, "put their heads together," "come to an end." informal, figurative (praise excessively)

  3. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishOVER THE TOP | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    OVER THE TOP definition: 1. too extreme and not suitable, or demanding too much attention or effort, especially in an…. Learn more.

  4. idioms.thefreedictionary.com › go+over+the+topGo over the top - Idioms by The Free Dictionary

    To engage in excessive, flamboyant, campy, or outrageous style or behavior, often purposefully so. Even by slasher movie standards, this film goes way over the top with its blood and gore.I just thought the lead actor went over the top.

  5. dictionary.cambridge.org › es › diccionarioOVER THE TOP | significado en inglés - Cambridge Dictionary

    too extreme and not suitable, or demanding too much attention or effort, especially in an uncontrolled way: way over the top I thought the decorations were way (= very) over the top. The speech was a bit OTT. He realized he'd gone over the top with the seating arrangements.

  6. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › over-the-topOver-the-top Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    21 de may. de 2024 · The meaning of OVER-THE-TOP is extremely or excessively flamboyant or outrageous. How to use over-the-top in a sentence.

  7. www.oed.com › dictionary › over-the-top_advover the top, adv. & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford...

    adverb. 1. 1915–. In the First World War (1914–18): over the parapet of a trench and into battle; usually in to go over the top. Now historical or in extended use. 1915. Then the Captain gave the order to charge, at the same time mounting the parapet, and over the top we went, the Captain shouting ‘Come on.’.