overfamiliar

[ UK /ˌə‍ʊvəfəmˈɪli‍ə/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. taking undue liberties
    young women disliked the overfamiliar tone he took with them
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How To Use overfamiliar In A Sentence

  • Most Hollywood films, particularly science fiction films, are these days a mass of overfamiliar and uncredited cliches that have been ripped off and merged together, usually not very intelligently.
  • That being said, though, I think my bodiless namesake hits the nail on the head when he points out that the concept is already overfamiliar, even if this is the character's film debut.
  • Industry insiders suggest a mixture of greed, overexpansion and simple overfamiliarity has knocked the shine from certain formerly invincible megabrands.
  • Unfortunately, it falls short when it comes to the main story, which is (to be kind) overfamiliar.
  • The overfamiliar use of her Christian name was intentional. AMAGANSETT
  • young women disliked the overfamiliar tone he took with them
  • It allowed people to look in, and it really made them overfamiliar to the public.
  • Or perhaps, having read so many of the stories we are overfamiliar with the terrain.
  • But don't think for a minute that the novelist of his generation is going to take lying down the criticism of his new book, from those early whispers of overfamiliar themes to that embargo-busting kicking.
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