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overcast
[oh-ver-kast, -kahst, oh-ver-kast, -kahst, oh-ver-kast, -kahst, oh-ver-kast, -kahst, oh-ver-kast, -kahst]
adjective
overspread or covered with clouds; cloudy.
an overcast day.
Meteorology., (of the sky) more than 95 percent covered by clouds.
dark; gloomy.
Sewing., sewn by overcasting.
verb (used with object)
to overcloud, darken, or make gloomy.
Ominous clouds began to overcast the sky.
to sew with stitches passing successively over an edge, especially long stitches set at intervals to prevent raveling.
verb (used without object)
to become cloudy or dark.
By noon it had begun to overcast.
noun
Meteorology., the condition of the sky when more than 95 percent covered by clouds.
Mining., a crossing of two passages, as airways, dug at the same level, in which one rises to pass over the other without opening into it.
overcast
adjective
covered over or obscured, esp by clouds
meteorol (of the sky) more than 95 per cent cloud-covered
gloomy or melancholy
sewn over by overcasting
verb
to make or become overclouded or gloomy
to sew (an edge, as of a hem) with long stitches passing successively over the edge
noun
a covering, as of clouds or mist
meteorol the state of the sky when more than 95 per cent of it is cloud-covered
mining a crossing of two passages without an intersection
Example Sentences
Shasta and it was cloudy and overcast the day of Travizano’s fall.
They’re at the park on this overcast Sunday morning to learn leash skills.
Frost is a frequent visitor overnight, and the days are often overcast.
In the top of the sixth inning at Coors Field on Tuesday night, Muncy was at the plate with two out and two runners aboard when a sudden rainstorm opened up from overcast skies.
In England when it's overcast, the ball seems to do a bit more.
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