a cast that falls beyond the intended spot a long whip stitch or overhand stitch overlying an edge to prevent raveling sew with an overcast stitch from one section to the next; "overcast books"
The amount of sky cover for a cloud layer that is 8/8ths, based on the summation layer amount for that layer
1 Descriptive of a sky cover of 1 0 (95 or more) when at least a portion of this amount is attributable to clouds or obscuring phenomena aloft; that is, when the total sky cover is not due entirely to surface-based obscuring phenomena In aviation weather observations, an overcast sky cover is denoted by the symbol symbol; it may be explicitly identified as thin (predominantly transparent); otherwise a predominantly opaque status is implicit An opaque overcast sky cover always constitutes a ceiling See obscuration 2 Popularly, the cloud layer that covers most or all of the sky It generally suggests a widespread layer of clouds such as that considered typical of a warm front
To fasten, as single sheets, by overcast stitching or by folding one edge over another
Weather: A condition in which the sky is completely obscured by clouds Verb: To make stitches which cause the threads to lock both in and over the edge of the fabric, thus binding the raw edge(s) of the fabric to protect against unraveling This can be accomplished by zigzagging over the edge of the fabric with an ordinary sewing machine or by using a serger (The stitches are very different using a serger, but the general purpose is more or less the same )
Enclosed airway which permits one air current to pass over (under) another without interruption
If it is overcast, or if the sky or the day is overcast, the sky is completely covered with cloud and there is not much light. For three days it was overcast The weather forecast is for showers and overcast skies. dark with clouds