over·ride 
/ˌoʊvɚˈraɪd/ verb
over·rides; over·rode /ˌoʊvɚˈraɪd/ verb /-ˈroʊd/ over·rid·den /-ˈrɪdn̩/ over·rid·ing [+ obj] 1 : to make (something) no longer valid
▪ Congress overrode the President's veto. ▪ These new rules override the old ones. 2 : to have more importance or influence than (something)
▪ Don't let anger override common sense. 3 : to stop an action that is done automatically by using a special command
▪ You must enter a code to override the alarm. ▪ She overrode the default settings on her computer.
▪ Congress overrode the President's veto. ▪ These new rules override the old ones.
▪ Don't let anger override common sense.
▪ You must enter a code to override the alarm. ▪ She overrode the default settings on her computer.
