Which preposition to use with overhead
The hunter that has once been overhead in a brook never faces water very heartily again.
To look always from overhead at the crowd of one's fellow-men must be in many ways incapacitating, even with the best will and intelligence.
Here is a chestnut tree; but look not overhead for its sheltering branches.
Overhead against the trunk of a tree a solitary lantern was flickering fitfully.
As one goes into the South Kensington Art Museum from the Brompton Road, the Gallery of Old Iron is overhead to the right.
They waved a pocket-soiled letter and asked how to get in and up to her; but before she could do more than toss them a key there came, not from the ships but from close overhead under a blackening sky, one last, hideous roar and ear-splitting howl.
The time is seven years laterseven years and a half, rather; the season, spring; the hour, eight in the morning; and the place, a corner of Culvercoombe, where Miss Sally's terraced garden slopes to meet the wild woodland through an old orchard billowy overhead with pink and white blossom and sheeted underfoot with blue-bells.