0 present participle of overexpose
1 to make someone or something experience something too much, or for too long, risking harm:
2 to give too much attention to someone or something in newspapers, on television, on social media, etc.:
His parents and his team protected him from being overexposed, keeping him from doing interviews and turning down endorsement deals.
3 to give too much light to a piece of photographic film when taking a photograph:
The new insecticides were also widely used in farming, and the mosquitoes that had been overexposed quickly became resistant to the chemicals.
The staining of teeth is a warning sign that the child has been overexposed to fluoride.
Some media watchers say the comedian risks becoming the kind of overexposed personality he so mercilessly mocks.
Unlike some actresses, Miss Shue has never been overexposed.
Topping the charts can make a career, of course, but it can also overexpose the performer and create a backlash.
Campaigns must be exposed thoroughly in the market as much as possible without annoying or bothering consumers to the point of overexposing the campaign.
He made sure that his face appeared minimally in them to avoid overexposing his image.
