overhang|overhangs in English

noun

[,o·ver'hang || ‚əʊvə(r)hæŋ]

projection of one thing over another; extent of projection; amount to which an upper wing extends over a lower wing (Aeronautics)

Use "overhang|overhangs" in a sentence

1. A pestilence overhangs the country.

2. A large lamp overhangs the hall.

3. An ancient vine overhangs the terrace.

4. The cliffs overhang the stream.

5. A balcony overhangs the door below it.

6. He measured the amount of overhang.

7. Several large trees overhang the path.

8. Longer overhangs are called Cohesive ends or sticky ends

9. Feature Orientation: Orient to ensure overhangs are well supported.

10. Then you've got the bloody cliff overhang.

11. A sharp overhang of rock gave them cover.

12. Cliffs often include features such as rock shelters, shelter caves, and overhangs

13. Sapan sailed in beneath the overhang of limestone.

14. We stood under the overhang while it rained.

15. Adaptors contain a restriction overhang that can be ligated to DNA fragments containing the complementary restriction overhang—one sticky end and one blunt end.

16. By any chance can we get a another overhang?

17. These restored houses overhang a system of quiet canals.

18. By default, characters are repositioned to avoid any overhang.

19. The church is unsafe because it was built on an overhang.

20. For instance, the area where a Countertop overhangs a cabinet by a few inches

21. It also needs inflation, to reduce the overhang of domestic debt.

22. The amphitheater's overhang protects most of the seats from bad weather.

23. There is a wide veranda under the overhang of the roof.

24. The roof has an overhang to protect the walls from the rain.

25. The overhang from Mr. Huang's woes may be less easy to escape.