overdirect
verbEtymology From over- + direct.
1
To take an excessive, overbearing role in directing (a play or film).
2
To provide too much direction, to be too controlling.
- They should neither overdirect nor underdirect the program.1946, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations, Cancer Research:
- When a meeting is either overdirected (Example A) or underdirected (Example B), you're in trouble.1982, Susan Dellinger, Communicating Effectively: A Complete Guide for Better Management, →ISBN: