What does overground mean?
Overground means Above the ground..
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Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
Above the ground..
an overground railway
Colour-light signals, for both day and night work, came into use at a much later date, and their first use on any scale in this country was on the London underground railways, where the principle adopted was largely American in origin. But although light signalling is credited to America, one of the first instances of its use was an experimental installation at Herne Hill, although it did not find favour in this country for overground working until some fifty years later.
We have been concentrating on the City because that was the initial target for builders of both overground and underground railways, who were like artists going over and over the same piece of canvas.
They have plans to carry overground books on gay liberation, and a lot of books from small presses.
The overground is ten minutes walk through the gloom. Anna finds a seat in the third carriage she tries.
Today dozens more systems are being built – or at least being planned with twelve in China alone – and that's not counting the overgrounds and the tramways!
TfL has released an official map showing how the new Elizabeth Line will slot in with the existing stations, Tube lines and overgrounds.
Use overground when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Overground means Above the ground..
Common synonyms include aboveground, superterranean.
Possible antonyms include underground.
an overground railway
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