The phrase "above the forehead" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or position that is situated higher than the forehead, often in contexts related to anatomy, fashion, or art.
Example: "The decorative headpiece was placed elegantly above the forehead, enhancing her overall appearance."
Alternatives: "over the forehead" or "on top of the forehead".
He shaped my hair above the forehead, so that it was very precise.
A third eye drawn above the forehead gives it a surrealist twist in a kind of parody of Hindu mythology.
It was the era of the toupee, originally a raised roll just above the forehead, rather than today's discreet covering for a bald patch.
Anyone who has ever taken Government 101 would recognize this portrait: the black frock with the thin red collar; the smooth, peach-colored skin; the closely cropped brown hair descending into a dramatic widow's peak above the forehead; and finally, that mouth, curling up into what looks like a smirk.
Hairstylist Guido Palau clamped the hair straight at Prada, brushed it back off the face and lengthened it with extensions in artificial hues matched with the models' natural colour, while at the McQ Alexander McQueen show he created a dense ring of hair that hovered, suspended above the forehead in a donut-shapedring.
Then the head-tefillin is placed on the middle of the head just above the forehead, so that no parts rests below the hairline.
They had heaped up dreadlocks holding exotic jewelry that dangled on the forehead above kohl-black eyes.
The forehead above his right eye was broken, both eyes were swollen shut and part of the firefighter's nose had to be surgically reattached, his father said.
With a little more than five minutes to play in the third quarter, Kidd overthrew Martin on an alley-oop pass and Martin elbowed Williams in the forehead above the right eye.
The fingers are often separated and splayed in extraordinarily hyperextended positions; the hands, making one declaration after another (often with startling asymmetry), are seldom raised above the level of the forehead.
Giving the original Classic a twist, Mr. DeIuliis (pronounced day-YOU-lease) lengthened the front, accentuated the forehead above the screen and carved the floppy disk slot to resemble a drooping mouth, a combination that reminded many users of Bart Simpson.
