Overdraft
Banking
When the amount of money withdrawn from a bank account is greater than the amount actually available in the account, the excess is known as an overdraft, and the account is said to be overdrawn.
- — Dictionary of Banking Terms and Phrases
- — Dictionary of Banking Terms and Phrases retrieved 2014-05-16
Personal Finance
When the amount of money withdrawn from a checking or share draft account that is greater than the amount actually available in the account, the excess is known as an overdraft and the account is said to be overdrawn.
- — Pocket Cents Glossary retrieved 2014-05-16
An overdraft is a withdrawal from a bank account that exceeds the funds you have available.
If you overdraw your account and you have overdraft protection, the bank will transfer money up to the limit on your line of credit to your account to cover the withdrawal. Although you will pay interest on the amount the bank transfers to your account from your line of credit, it is likely to be less than the substantial fees you pay for each overdraft.
Business› Finance› Personal Finance› Consumer Credit
Credit Card
An overdraft occurs when you write a check, make an ATM transaction, use your debit card to make a purchase, or make an automatic bill payment or other electronic payment for an amount greater than the balance in your checking account.
- — Credit Card Consumer's Guide retrieved 2014-05-16
Science› Energy› Renewable Energy
Solar Energy
The pumping of water from a groundwater basin or aquifer in excess of the supply flowing into the basin; resulting in a depletion or mining of the groundwater in the basin.
- — Solar Energy Development PEIS Glossary retrieved 2014-06-15