overhear

As a verb overhear

is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a noun eavedrop

is a drop falling from the eaves of a building; an eavesdrop.

As a verb overhear is

to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears.

As verbs the difference between overhear and rival

is that overhear is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears while rival is to oppose or compete with.

As a noun rival is

a competitor (person, team, company, etc.) with the same goal as another, or striving to attain the same thing. Defeating a rival may be a primary or necessary goal of a competitor.

As an adjective rival is

having the same pretensions or claims; standing in competition for superiority.

As verbs the difference between overhear and perceive

is that overhear is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears while perceive is to see, to be aware of, to understand.

As verbs the difference between overhear and eavesdropping

is that overhear is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears while eavesdropping is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun eavesdropping is

listening secretly to private conversation of others.

As a verb overhear

is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears.

As a noun listen is

.

Eavdrops is likely misspelled.

Eavdrops has no English definition.

As a verb overhear is

to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears.

As verbs the difference between overhear and overheal

is that overhear is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears while overheal is (obsolete) to cover over or overheal can be to heal over.

As verbs the difference between overhear and overwear

is that overhear is to hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears while overwear is to wear out; to exhaust.

As a noun overwear is

outer clothing.