| By today's decorative fashions it is overformal, overflowery, overdecorated, overfond of soft furnishings. |
| The man who is overfond of anything will be unwilling to let go his hold upon it. |
| It would seem strange if a farmer was overfond of watching the soldiers. |
| Sir Marmaduke had ever been overfond of wandering about the lonely woods of Thanet alone. |
| He was merely an overfond father and well-disposed citizen of average talents. |
| It hardly seems worth while to be overfond of relative or friend whom a breath of wind may snuff out like a flame. |
