overhold
To overvalue; overestimate; hold or estimate at too dear a rate.
transitive
if he overhold his price so much
To hold over; keep.
transitive
Where it comes from
From Middle English overholden, from Old English oferhealdan (“to overcome, overtake, hold over, delay to do, neglect”), from Proto-Germanic *uber (“over”) + *haldaną (“to hold”), equivalent to over- + hold. Cognate with Dutch overhouden (“to hang on, hold over, save”), German überhalten (“to hold on to, keep”), Danish overholde (“to observe”).
Adapted from the Wiktionary entry overhold (CC BY-SA 4.0).