Over

My holiday is nearly over.
Finished
| be over |
My holidays are nearly over. |
| blow over |
He thinks the current controversy will
soon blow over. |
| get over |
It took me two weeks to get over my last cold. |
| have over |
I'd rather have this thing over with as soon as possible. |
Thinking
Thinking about something carefully or examining it, very often because you want to make a decision.
| check over |
Don't hand in a report until you have checked
it over carefully. |
| chew over |
I haven't had a chance to chew things over. |
| go over |
I wanted to go over a few things with you. |
| look over |
After that I finally had time to look the device
over, and I really
liked what I saw. |
| moon over |
He's still mooning over her ex. |
| mull over |
Company executives are mulling over what to do
with the building. |
| pore over |
His lawyers are poring over the small print of the contract. |
| puzzle over |
This is something I've puzzled over for most of my adult life. |
| rake over |
We cannot afford to waste our time
settling old scores and raking over the past. |
| skim over |
I assume I missed something when I skimmed over the document. |
| talk over |
We talked it over and everyone thought it was
such a great idea. |
| think over |
The offer was made by letter so I had time to think it over very carefully. |
| turn over |
After turning it over in my mind for a few minutes
I said yes. |
Transferring or changing
| carry over |
Unused funds can be carried over from year to year. |
| change over |
The introduction of the euro was the largest
currency changeover ever made. |
| come over |
Sooner or later, they will come over to our way of thinking. |
| cross over |
He crossed over from pop to country music back in 2003. |
| do over |
|
| go over to |
|
| hand over |
He was forced to hand over the money. |
| make over |
|
| move over |
I moved over to Perth in July 2004. |
| roll over |
The proposed solution is to roll the debt over, hoping things will get better. |
| sign over |
Don't sign over the title without the cash in hand. |
| swap over |
|
| switch over |
This will make switching over to the new system easier. |
| talk over |
I managed to talk him over. |
| take over |
If George dies, who will take over the project? |
| tide over |
We gave him some money to tide him over until he finds a job. |
| turn over |
|
| win over |
Stop trying so hard to win her over and gain her attention. |
Movement
Going somewhere. Sometimes it just means going to the other side of a room or to where somebody is.
| come over |
He came over to our table and said hello. |
| glance over |
She glanced over her shoulder. |
| go over |
I went over and told them to leave her alone. |
| move over |
She moved over to the window seat. |
| pull over |
We got pulled over by police for speeding. |
| roll over |
I popped her in bed and she rolled over and fell asleep. |
| run over |
|
| turn over |
|
Again
| do over |
If you had to do it over again, what things would you do differently? |
| start over |
Ever wish you could rewind time and start over? |
Visiting
Going go somebody's place or going somewhere.
| ask over |
We were thinking about asking you over for lunch. |
| come over |
You could come over and have dinner. |
| go over |
We decided not to go over to their place. |
| have over |
We had our parents over for dinner. |
| stay over |
We spent the day together and they stayed over that night. |
| stop over |
We stopped over at the lovely coffee shop. |