overleaf

[ oh-ver-leef ]

adverb

1. on the other side of the page or sheet.

overleaf

/ ˌəʊvəˈliːf /

adverb

1. on the other side of the page Alsooverpage

Word History and Origins

Origin of overleaf¹

First recorded in 1605–15; over- + leaf

Example Sentences

"When I opened it the front page was addressed to me but overleaf were personal details of another customer. And there were another two sheets of A4 with the details of three others," he said.

From BBC

None of the poignant struggle that Sarah describes overleaf or, luckily, the heartbreak the infertile experience.

From The Guardian

Churchill and Darwin will complement economist Adam Smith and steam engine inventors Matthew Boulton and James Watt to complete the all-male line-up - other than the image of Queen Elizabeth on the overleaf.

From Reuters

And maybe I’ll write some kind words to myself on the overleaf before signing it and putting it on the shelf.

From Forbes

Snow-blindness is a malady which touches all mountain-travellers sooner or later, for it is found impossible in practice always to protect the eyes with the goggles which are shown overleaf.

From Project Gutenberg