of feelings, imagination, etc., "worked up to too high a pitch, overexcited," 1758, literally "over-worked, worked too hard or too much," from over- + wrought. Earlier it meant "exhausted by work" (1660s), of oxen, etc., as a literal past participle of overwork (v.).
overwhelmed
overwind
overwinter
overwork
overwrite
overwrought
overzealous
ovi-
Ovid
oviduct
oviform