overstrike

American  

[oh-ver-strahyk, oh-ver-strahyk] / ˌoʊ vərˈstraɪk, ˈoʊ vərˌstraɪk /

verb (used with object)

overstruck, overstriking

1. to stamp a new device, value, or inscription on (a coin).

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noun

1. a coin that has been overstruck without complete obliteration of the original design.

Etymology

Origin of overstrike

First recorded in 1900–05; over- + strike

Example Sentences

Lowry was left with a 55-yard putt for birdie and, unlike on the last hole, he didn’t overstrike this one.

From Washington Post

If you're playing solo, the other three Overstrike agents are controlled by unreliable artificial intelligence that too often leaves you hanging when you're in trouble.

From Seattle Times

And the heroes, who comprise an elite commando unit called Overstrike 9, also gain individual Fuse powers like temporary invisibility and the ability to quickly heal teammates.

From Seattle Times

Overstrike 9's initial mission is to prevent Fuse from falling into the hands of a rogue defense contractor - although, by the end of "Fuse," you'll be so confused by the proliferation of freelance armies that you'll have no idea who's on whose side.

From Seattle Times

Node:backward combatability, Next:BAD, Previous:backspace and overstrike, Up:= B = backward combatability /bak'w*rd k*m-bat'*-bil'*-tee/ n.

From Project Gutenberg