Definitions for "Overreaching"
Keywords:  gait, hind, eheel, forefeet, angulation
An interference in the gait in which the hind foot steps on th eheel of the forefoot on the same side
Where the toe of the hind foot catches and injures the back of the pastern or heel of the front foot. Occurs when the horse is galloping or jumping.
Fault in the trot caused by more angulation and drive from behind than in front, so that the rear feet are forced to step in one side of the forefeet to avoid interfering or clipping.
The fatigue we feel at the end of a particularly hard week of riding. It is really just an extension of post ride fatigue, and is, with recovery, part of the normal training cycle.
Refers to a brief period of heavy overload without adequate recovery. Overreaching can be used to enhance athletic performance in the short term. It is generally not used for more than a few weeks.
Used in the context of general equities. Creating artificial volume in astock through activity not generated by normal/natural buyers and sellers in the market.
Creating artificial volume in a stock through activity not generated by normal buyers and sellers in the market.
revealing excessive self-confidence; reaching for the heights; "vaulting ambition"
Keywords:  overtraining, initial, level
The initial level of overtraining
Keywords:  firmly, trouble, mistake, sure, you've
A big mistake often followed by big trouble. When using power tools, always make sure you've got good balance and are firmly planted on your two feet.
to overreach an interest on a disposition of property means to dispose of the property free of that interest. It is a mechanism whereby the rights of a beneficiary in trust land are detached from it and transferred to the proceeds of the sale of land, via the doctrine of conversion, enabling property to be sold where appropriate.
A descriptive term used to explain the condition your credit cards are in by the end of show season.