0 a bridge that carries a road or railway over another road
1 an occasion when a group of aircraft flies in a special pattern as a part of a ceremony
It is dotted with stunning modern buildings, lavish government and financial offices, and international-class hotels that are reached by good roads and empty flyovers.
We hope to start work on the flyover in 1971.
The scheme does not include flyovers for pedestrians.
No extra expense has been incurred, because we always saw that the site was fitted for a flyover.
A flyover or underpass would probably cost over £1,000,000 and a roundabout would still be necessary for the large volume of turning traffic.
On principal roads one temporary flyover is under construction.
The flyover should be opened to traffic in autumn 1974.
A permanent flyover, whether built to last for 100 or 200 years, clearly has to be a very strong structure.