Yes, "overcast" is a compound word, formed by combining the words "over" and "cast." It typically refers to a sky that is covered with clouds, resulting in a lack of sunlight. The word conveys the idea of something being cast over, or obscured, by clouds.
cloudy
No, overcast is an adjective (describing word).
The sky was overcast with dark clouds, threatening to bring rain at any moment.
The past tense is also 'overcast'.
Star is not a compound word.
Overcast is another word for cloudy.
cloudy
broadcast castaway castoff overcast
The word could be gloomy.
Overcast means that the sky is light gray, common in the Bay Area and some of the Central Coast.
The noun 'overcast' is a concrete noun, a word for a cloud cover, a thing that can be seen, a thing made of water, a physical substance. The word 'overcast' is also a verb and an adjective.
No, overcast is an adjective (describing word).
The anagrams are overacts and overcast.
Overcast is a weather word. It describes the sky when it is mostly covered by clouds.
The sky was overcast with dark clouds, threatening to bring rain at any moment.
No, the noun 'overcast' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical obstruction of daylight by clouds.The noun 'overcast' is sometimes used in an abstract context, for example:The animosity between some officials created an overcast on progress.
Three