overground

/ ˈəʊvəˌɡraʊnd /

adjective

1. on or above the surface of the ground

   an overground railway

2. having become sufficiently established, known, or accepted so as to no longer be considered avante-garde, experimental, or subversive

Example Sentences

There are no strikes currently planned on the Elizabeth line, Overground, London Trams or Dockland Light Railway services.

From BBC

Mr Brennan said the offer would leave members on a lower salary than drivers on other TfL services, such as the Elizabeth line and Overground.

From BBC

The London Overground, which is the primary route to the stadium from other parts of London, was also down, forcing thousands of supporters to walk from as far as Liverpool Street station, two hours away.

From BBC

And he told the audience that politicians needed to level with the country: "If we want justice to be served, some communities must live close to new prisons...if we want cheaper electricity, we need new pylons overground otherwise the burden on taxpayers is too much."

From BBC

"If we want cheaper electricity, we need new pylons overground otherwise the burden on taxpayers is too much."

From BBC