overfloat
verb/ˌəʊvə(ɹ)ˈfləʊt/
Etymology From over- + float.
1
Archaic To overflow.
- Sundry Fields and Meddowes there are, that are usually overfloated a long time together1654, John Bate, The Mysteryes of Nature, and Art; conteined in foure seuerall Tretises:
2
To float above
- It's hidden in the perfect overfloating clouds and less than perfect trees whose branches interrupt the sky.2010, Samuel Hazo, Like a Man Gone Mad: