0 older than a particular age and therefore no longer allowed to do or have particular things:
She had to leave the youth team when the coaches discovered she was overage.
1 an amount of something that is more than the amount wanted or needed:
We have at least 1,000 unsold units and insufficient warehouse facilities to store the overage.
The fund showed an overage of several thousand pounds at the end of the quarter.
It would be crucial to hold this line to ensure that the concession remains the exception rather than the norm in cases involving overage reapplicants.
The whole of the horrors of this military service, the business of tribunals, overage, and other matters, will be instantly inflicted on our country.
If £70 million were to be realised for the sites, what percentage would be returned to the health trust, in the form of any overage agreement?
Overage cruisers cannot be retained when they are replaced by new construction without exceeding this limit.
Overage men who were retained are going into retirement.
Irrespective of the ear-tag and the date on the cattle passport, there is a need for a belt-and-braces approach to prevent overage animals from entering the food chain.
Take, for instance, electric irons and fires, which went up to a monthly overage in the fourth quarter of 1945 of 115,000 electric fires and 155,000 electric irons.
Four over-age players (including goalkeeper) are also allowed to be selected, usually these coming from the senior team.
