Over

O•ver [ˈō-vər]
Adverb
Similar to: Across, Athwart, Through, Above
== Meanings ==
#Across a barrier or intervening space.
##Across the goal line in football.
##Forward beyond an edge or brink and often down.
##Across the brim.
##So as to bring the underside up.
##From a vertical to a Prone or inclined position.
##From one person or side to another.
#Across
##To one's home.
##On the other side of an intervening space.
##To agreement or concord.
#Beyond some quantity, limit, or norm often by a specified amount or to a specified degree.
#In an excessive manner; Inordinately
#Till a time later; Overnight
#Above
##So as to cover the whole surface
##Used on a two-way radio circuit to indicate that a message is complete and a reply is expected.
#Through
##In an intensive or comprehensive manner.
##Once more; Again
#Used as a function word to indicate motion or situation in a position higher than or above another.
##Used as a function word to indicate the possession of authority, power, or jurisdiction in regard to some thing or person.
##Used as a function word to indicate one that is overcome, circumvented, or disregarded.
##More than.
##Used as a function word to indicate position upon or movement down upon.
#All through or Throughout.
##Used as a function word connecting one mathematical set and another whose elements are coefficients or values of parameters used to form elements of the first set.
#Used as a function word to indicate a particular medium or channel of communication.
##Used as a function word to indicate position on or motion to the other side or beyond.
##Past or beyond; done with and no longer experiencing.
##No longer interested in or concerned about.
#Throughout, During
##Until the end of.
#Used as a function word to indicate an object of solicitude, interest, consideration, or reference.
#Used as a function word to indicate the object of an expressed or implied occupation, activity, or concern.
#Not used to.
#Having or showing an excess or surplus.
##Being at an end.
##Fried on both sides.
#No longer current, popular, or fashionable.
#Over easy.
#To leap over.
##So as to exceed or surpass.
##Excessive
##To an excessive degree.
#Extending directly upward from.
##Above so as to cover or protect.
##Extending above from a vantage point.
#At a higher level or layer than.
##Higher in grade or rank than.
##Expressing authority or control.
##Expressing preference.
##Expressing greater number.
##Higher in volume or pitch than.
#Higher than or more than.
#Expressing passage or trajectory Across an area.
#Beyond and falling or hanging from a point.
#[Cricket] A sequence of six balls bowled by a bowler from one end of the pitch.
#Expressing passage or trajectory Across.
##Beyond and falling or hanging from.
##At the other side of; Beyond.
#Expressing duration.
#By means of; by the medium of.
#On the subject of.
#Expressing passage or trajectory across an area.
##In or to the place mentioned or indicated.
#Beyond and falling or hanging from a point.
#Used to express action and result.
##Finished; Done
#Used to express repetition of a process.
== Examples ==
#Threw the ball over.
#Wandered too near the cliff and fell over.
#Soup boiled over.
#Turned his cards over.
#Knocked the lamp over.
#Hand it over.
#Got his point over.
#Invite some friends over.
#The next town over.
#Won them over.
#Show ran a minute over.
#Over-conservative traditionalists.
#Stay over.
#Sleep over.
#The plane was directly over.
#Windows boarded over.
#Read it over.
#Talked the matter over with his wife.
#Do it over.
#Let's start over from the beginning.
#Towered over his mother.
#Flew over the lake.
#Rode over the old Roman road.
#Respected those over him.
#A big lead over the others.
#Passed over the governor's veto.
#Cost over $5.
#Laid a blanket over the child.
#Hit him over the head.
#Showed me over the house
#Went over his notes.
#Polynomials over the field of real numbers.
#Over the radio.
#Lives over the way.
#Fell over the edge.
#On that day Lily was over the worst of the fever, and he had been able to tell Mrs. Dale that he did not think that she was now in danger.
#She had already filed New York State paperwork for a legal separation and was constantly on the phone with her new, non-Catholic, nonmusical boyfriend in Manhattan, reassuring him, every day, that she was so, so over Stephen.
#I think I'm over "It's a Wonderful Life," at least for this year. Fortunately, there is another classic Jimmy Stewart Christmas film to enjoy.
#Over the past 25 years.
#Stay Over Sunday.
#The Lord watches over his own.
#Trouble over money.
#Met with advisers over lunch.
#Over imagination.
#Something over to provide for unusual requirements.
#The day is over.
#Ordered two eggs over.
#Over nearly two decades, the once funky Savoy has quietly grown up in SoHo. But as the fickle glitterati have begun to spurn the area for being "so over," Savoy has only gotten more self-assured.
#Eggs over easy.
#Over-archieve.
#Over-stimulation.
#Over-thin.
#The wall's too high for us to climb over.
#We came to a stream and jumped over.
#The Luminopia One trial has been over since January 2020, but Camille still asks her father about the headset.
#The pandemic is now over, but things are getting back to normal, or normal-ish.
#I saw flames over Berlin.
#An oxygen tent over the bed.
#Views over Hyde Park.
#Watching a television hanging over the bar.
#Over him is the financial director.
#Editorial control over what is included.
#I'd choose the well-known brand over that one.
#There was a slight predominance of boys over girls.
#He shouted over the noise of the taxis.
#Over 40 degrees Celsius.
#She trudged over the lawn.
#It toppled over the cliff.
#Over the hill is a small village.
#She told me over the coffee.
#A voice came over the loudspeaker.
#A heated debate over unemployment.
#He leaned over and tapped me on the hand.
#Over here.
#Listing over at an acute angle.
#The car flippedover.
#The match is over.
#Twice over.
Category:Adverbs
Category:O