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overbroad

American  
[oh-ver-brawd] / ˌoʊ vərˈbrɔd /

adjective

  1. too broad, general, or far-reaching; lacking specificity in application or wording.


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:

“We review all legal demands for legal validity, and we push back against those that are overbroad, including objecting to some entirely.”

From Salon Mar. 12, 2026

Mr. Galston is correct that Congress could revise many overbroad statutes.

From The Wall Street Journal Oct. 16, 2025

Focus means that you focus on the highest-risk people and places, and you don’t have overbroad, generalized solutions.

From Slate Aug. 13, 2025

In a statement, Google called DOJ's remedies "overbroad" and said even its own counterproposals, which were filed in response to a court-mandated deadline, would come at a cost to their partners.

From BBC Dec. 21, 2024

The Constitution gives significant protection from overbroad laws that chill speech within the First Amendment's vast and privileged sphere.

From Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) Ruling by United States District Court For The Eastern District Of Pennsylvania

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