Jednojezični primeri (nisu ih verifikovali PONS urednici)

engleski
If people overact to information then we would expect companies that report unexpectedly bad earnings to suffer a big hit and then bounce back over time.
theconversation.com
They are completely different individuals yet in every scene they share they never strain, overact or hit a discordant note.
www.startribune.com
And in this climate, paranoia, suspicion, and fear now grip many dictators, leading them to overact hysterically to the least provocation or expression of public dissent.
foreignpolicy.com
Because he put so much energy into the exercise, we were allowed not to overact.
www.salon.com
You don't have to overact; it's better to be subtle.
entertainment.inquirer.net
One or two others overact irritatingly.
www.thestar.com
The father of a young boy who appears to have been accidently pepper sprayed by police over the weekend says he has nothing against police, but believes they did overact.
www.newshub.co.nz
They were generally allowed to overact and enjoy themselves on a high-rated television series, guaranteeing them considerable exposure (and thus boosting their careers).
en.wikipedia.org
To overact means changing/enlarging diction, dialogue delivery, expression and gesture to a degree when it becomes visible and communicates (with the audience).
www.thehindu.com
It really looks like you are watching actors overact during a play.
www.gamingexcellence.com

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