overfareEtymologyFrom Middle English *overfaren, ouerfaren, from Old English oferfaran (“to pass; pass over; go off”), equivalent to over- + fare. Related to German überführen (“to transfer”).overfare means to go over; pass; traverse. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 88 out of 100.verbTo go over; pass; traverse.“Nay, tell us but which one!" All, all resembled her; but she herself 'twas ne'er. Don Juan, all like her were; and thou passedst on! Thou hast not weary waxed the earth to overfare: […]”