overside

1880, from the phrase over the side (of a ship), equivalent to over +‎ side.

• IPA^(key): /ˌəʊvə(ɹ)ˈsaɪd/

overside (not comparable)

1. Located or positioned over the side, especially of a ship.

   overside cargo

   • 1945 January and February, T. F. Cameron, “Dock Working”, in Railway Magazine, page 9:

     It is, of course, possible to work only to or from lighters in this way, and such working is not very general in this country, although a certain amount of such overside work is carried on in enclosed docks.

2. On the opposite side.

overside (not comparable)

1. Over the side.

   The cargo was dumped overside by the crew.

From over- +‎ side.

• IPA^(key): /ˈəʊvə(ɹ)ˌsaɪd/

overside (plural oversides)

1. The side facing up or positioned above; the topside; surface.
   • 1882, English mechanic and world of science: Volume 34 - Page 547:

     […] that is, glued to the underside of one card and the overside of the next, thus keeping their edges close and parallel to each other, […]

   • 1981, Berit Wells, Opuscula Romana XIII: Volume 13:

     While the overside of the tiles was well smoothed, the underside was in general left crude and rough.

   • 1999, Pynchon notes: Issues 40-41:

     This chapter contains some of the most humorous writing on the overside of the narrative, and the most serious on the underside.

2. The reverse or opposite side of something.

   the overside of the record

• underside

From over- +‎ side.

overside f or m (definite singular oversida or oversiden, indefinite plural oversider, definite plural oversidene)

1. upper side, topside

• underside

• “overside” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

From over- +‎ side.

overside f (definite singular oversida, indefinite plural oversider, definite plural oversidene)

1. upper side, topside

• underside

• “overside” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.