overtopverb/ˌəʊvə(ɹ)ˈtɒp/

• 1

  To be higher than; to rise over the top of.

  • From thence we came without the Eaſtern gate, (ſtanding on a low Banke, called the daughter of Syon, that over-toppeth the valley of Iehoſaphat,) unto an immoveable ſtone, upon the which they ſaid St. Stephen was ſtoned to death, the firſt Martyr of the Chriſtian faith; and the faithfull fore-runner of many noble followers.
  • Nor was he content with thus strongly garrisoning the fort, but he likewise added exceedingly to its strength by furnishing it with a formidable battery of quaker guns—rearing a stupendous flag-staff in the centre which overtopped the whole city—and moreover by building a great windmill on one of the bastions.
• 2

  To place too many toppings on.

  • to overtop a pizza

overtopadv/ˌəʊvə(ɹ)ˈtɒp/

• 1

  Over the top.

  • Paul put the skull back in its proper place, put back the coffin lid, and kicked dirt and rocks overtop.

overtopnoun/ˌəʊvə(ɹ)ˈtɒp/

• 1

  businessclothingfashionA garment designed to be worn over the top portion of other clothes, such as an overshirt, vest, or overtunic.

  • Featured is the big plaid, streaked with white in a softly gathered skirt & an overtop of velveteen with a dacron polytester^([sic]) oliver bow blouse in white.
  • A very obvious point, but one easily overlooked, is that children from 0–5 grow all the time, so a garment often only fits perfectly for a short time. So if, for instance, a long sleeved dress worn during the summer is visualized as being worn under an overtop in winter, you will have to allow for 6 months’ growth.