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overexcited

[ UK /ˌə‍ʊvəɹɛksˈa‍ɪtɪd/ ]
[ US /ˌoʊvɝɛkˈsaɪtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unduly excited

How To Use overexcited In A Sentence

  • He would get overexcited, jumping up and down, screaming at the screen. The Sun
  • They make us hyper and overexcited and, once faded, leave us grumpy or exhausted or or tearful or craving more.
  • I think it's wasted energy to get overexcited about stuff like that because it's only rock 'n' roll.
  • Did we all get a bit overexcited? Times, Sunday Times
  • But shareholders should not get overexcited. Times, Sunday Times
  • Not get overexcited when he has success, not get drawn into brawls when he doesn't need to. Times, Sunday Times
  • Taitz, who believes that the Federal Emergency Management Agency is building internment camps to house anti-Obama activists and that Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez controls the software that runs American voting machines, makes for undeniably good television: She looks like a young Carol Channing, sounds like an overexcited Zsa Zsa Gabor, and has the ability to make absurd accusations with a completely straight face. The Panic Virus
  • Now, wielding Occam's Razor, as we are so often required to do when the right side of the aisle gets overexcited, which is more likely: a deliberate deception, despite the fact that the audio recording of the hearing can be downloaded from the CHRC CHRT and has legal precedence over the transcript in case of any discrepancies? Earth to speech-warriors...
  • She was a little overexcited and playful in the first few days, so she may have overdone it," said Cracknell. Anne the elephant says goodbye to the circus
  • A lifetime of getting overexcited by football has taken its toll. The Sun
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