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Tonia Thai
2021-08-02 10:08
Overstep (one's)/its mark American British informal verb phrase
To go far beyond what one should or is allowed to do
Why are you nagging me all morning for such a small mistake? You are overstepping your mark, Jack!
You have overstepped your mark in body-shaming Marry.
That's enough! You've overstepped the mark this time! I don't want to see you anymore.
Take advantage of someone's abilities, strategies, or tactics to beat or defeat them
To completely surpass someone or a squad in a competition
To excel someone or something.
Someone or something that surpasses or outperforms everyone or everything else.
The verb "overstep" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
This phrase is used to describe something very modern or updated or something that no longer looks like what it's used to.
It has been a long time since I left my high school, and now I have to admit that it's certainly not your father's high school anymore.
