overshoot
ओवरशूट
definition
verb
they overshot their intended destination
go past (a point) unintentionally, especially through traveling too fast or being unable to stop.
noun
But the price of that performance will likely be an overshoot in its public-deficit target for 2001 and 2002.
an act of going past or beyond a point, target, or limit.
translation of 'overshoot'
लक्ष्य से बाहर चले जाना या फेंकना
example
I had enough trouble dodging thunderstorms in the Caribbean and trying not to 'overshoot' runway 10 at Guantanamo Bay.
I peeked at the runway and realized we were going to 'overshoot' centerline, big time.
Forced to 'overshoot' the bend, he narrowly missed both a policeman and an ominous looking ditch, before cutting crosscountry to regain the road.
By how much is the budget deficit likely to 'overshoot' this fiscal year?
Unless a guide is along for the ride, it's all too easy to 'overshoot' the reef and find yourself in green water, 200 feet above the nearest marine life.
A large part of this 'overshoot' is due to the extravagant use of fossil fuels, whose carbon waste would require a vast bio-productive surface area as a natural sink.
Ultimately, the majority of card users may be affected by the actions of the minority who make late payments or 'overshoot' their credit card limit.
Existing regulations, introduced in April, allow highway authorities to levy a charge of £2,000 for each day that utility companies 'overshoot' agreed deadlines.
This 'overshoot' can also be controlled by limiting output slew rate, but as mentioned above this solution will be problematic if greater bus speed is desired.
That's true, but we shouldn't expect to 'overshoot' our target like that in future years.
If you don't pay on time, miss a payment, bounce a Direct Debit, or 'overshoot' your credit limit, expect to pay a penalty of, typically, £25.
the department may 'overshoot' its cash limit
In that case average annual inflation will 'overshoot' the target by 1.5 percentage points.
the department may 'overshoot' its cash limit
I was a bit cautious going into Turn 1, because Tonio had said he picked up some understeer there and if you 'overshoot' there, you can lose about half a second.
But the price of that performance will likely be an 'overshoot' in its public-deficit target for 2001 and 2002.
He also clarified that although the pilot cannot deliberately 'overshoot' the attitude limitation, the aircraft can.
If you make the change too aggressively, you may 'overshoot' and then have to keep tweaking.
There was only a small scatter of other caravans and motorhomes when we arrived and we had to immediately call on the help of our nearest neighbour when I 'overshot' the hard stand and a back wheel sank deep in mud.
But then after the plane had landed, and once it 'overshot' the runway, it was the worst roller coaster ever.
Corporations can trade emissions credits, negotiate subsidies for new technologies, and enjoy huge tax breaks for 'overshooting' their environmental targets.
A rigid application of the guidelines embodied in the pact will simply accentuate the deflationary trends which are leading to the budget deficit 'overshoots' in the first place.
ONE MUST have been a witness to innumerable instances of two-wheeler riders jumping or 'overshooting' a signal with impunity.
It didn't take too long for Toby to find his destination, in fact, he 'overshot' it at first.
That Airbus, the A-340, 'overshot' the runway in Toronto yesterday.
Keagan filled the cup with ice, smothered in whipped cream, and set it down on the counter so fast that it 'overshot' its destination and ended up on the floor.
I 'overshot' the jump just to see how far I could go and when we measured it, it amounted to 21 buses.
According to him, within the 2001 budget the revenues will be redistributed without 'overshooting' the planned budget deficit.
Work which has already begun on the station is now being priced and already the concourse design cost has 'overshot' its budget.
They either undershot or 'overshot' whilst attempting to land on an aircraft carrier.
Credits: Google Translate
