Overall vs. Pullover — What's the Difference?

Taking everything into account

A garment, such as a sweater, designed to be put on or taken off over the head. Also called slipover.

Taken as a whole; in all

A sweater that must be put on by pulling it over the head; a sweater without buttons or a zipper in front

A loose-fitting coat or one-piece garment worn over ordinary clothes for protection against dirt or heavy wear

(weightlifting) An exercise performed lying on the back in which the arms are extended behind the head and exertion lifts the weight above the head.

From one end to the other

An exercise in which the gymnast pulls up from a hang lifting the legs up and over the bar thus rolling into a support position.

Including everything; comprehensive

An instance of a vehicle being pulled over.

Regarded as a whole; general

A sweater that is put on by pulling it over the head

On the whole; generally

Chiefly British A loose-fitting protective outer garment; a smock.

Overalls Loose-fitting pants, usually of strong fabric, with a bib front and shoulder straps, often worn over regular clothing as protection from dirt.

All-encompassing, all around.

Generally; with everything considered.

(British) A garment worn over other clothing to protect it; a coverall or boiler suit. A garment, for manual labor or for casual wear, often made of a single piece of fabric, with long legs and a bib upper, supported from the shoulders with straps, and having several large pockets and loops for carrying tools.

A garment, worn for manual labor, with an integral covering extending to the chest, supported by straps.

Everywhere.

Work clothing consisting of denim trousers (usually with a bib and shoulder straps)

A loose protective coverall or smock worn over ordinary clothing for dirty work

Involving only main features;

Including everything;