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Showing results for overachiever. Search instead for verschieferten.
Definitions

overachiever

[oh-ver-uh-chee-ver] / ˌoʊ vər əˈtʃi vər /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Agoura, under first-year coach Adam Goldstein, is another overachiever.

From Los Angeles Times May 28, 2026

Syndicated episodes of “Martha Stewart Living” upheld the attainability of elegance and the value of precise execution, appealing to my inner overachiever.

From Salon Jan. 30, 2026

If the bare minimum is enough for you to be seen and recognized for solid work, there might be no need to become an office overachiever.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 30, 2025

If you’re going to be an overachiever, be one like Schuyler Peters.

From Seattle Times Apr. 21, 2024

To stay in shape, but also for the nature-connectedness-science-y beauty all around outside and for the overachiever challenge of distance.

From "A Heart in a Body in the World" by Deb Caletti

Brighton, currently seventh in the EPL, is consistently one of the biggest overachievers in English soccer and Union Saint-Gilloise, which plays in a 9,000-seat stadium, last year reached the Champions League.

From The Wall Street Journal May 15, 2026

We've even seen how results of teams eventually fall in line with their underlying numbers over the course of this season, with early overachievers Aston Villa and Sunderland.

From BBC May 8, 2026

Like any friend group, “Next Gen NYC” is filled with overachievers and underachievers; people who have family money and people who work long hours, scraping by to make their way in the big city.

From Salon Aug. 2, 2025

Let’s bury the narrative that these Dawgs were a group of overachievers who didn’t belong in the same class as the country’s elite.

From Seattle Times Dec. 1, 2023

They were a classic bunch of overachievers who had become living proof of all the perceived values of white working-class and middle-class America—desire, self-sacrifice, pushing oneself beyond the expected limit.

From "Friday Night Lights: A Town, A Team, And A Dream" by H.G. Bissinger



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