overside

[ oh-ver-sahyd ]

/ ˈoʊ vərˌsaɪd /

over the side, as of a ship.

on the opposite side (of a phonograph record): Overside we are given an example of early Ellington.

effected over the side of a ship: overside delivery of cargo.

placed or located on the opposite side (of a phonograph record): The overside selections are more agreeably sung.

the opposite side (of a phonograph record): On the overside we have a potpourri of Strauss waltzes.

Origin of overside

First recorded in 1880–85; short for over the side

As soon as the red-haired man was overside again, the Swiss crowded around their conductor to ask when they were to go ashore.

South from Hudson Bay |E. C. [Ethel Claire] Brill
She took it to the rail and poured it overside as she had poured the contents of the bottle.

The Sea Bride |Ben Ames Williams
Water was what he needed most, for his throat seemed burning, and just overside was an immensity of water.

Horses Nine |Sewell Ford
There were hundreds of us on board, trying to put out the fire, heaving up water from overside, when the schooner blew up.

South Sea Tales |Jack London

Before it could touch and make a noise, Hugh was overside, stepping quickly but carefully, to avoid the slightest splash.

The Secret Cache |E. C. [Ethel Claire] Brill

overside

/ (ˈəʊvəˌsaɪd) /

over the side (of a ship)