Слово англійською: over
Прислівник
Переклад over українською: зверх, нагорі, більше, знову
Детальний опис
over
adverb /ˈəʊvər/
For the special uses of over in phrasal verbs, look at the entries for the verbs. For example take something over is in the phrasal verb section at take.- across a street, an open space, etc.
- I stopped and crossed over.
- He rowed us over to the other side of the lake.
- They have gone over to France.
- This is my aunt who's over from Canada.
- I went over (= across the room) and asked her name.
- Put it down over there.
- downwards and away from the correct position standing upright
- Try not to knock that vase over.
- The wind must have blown it over.
- from one side to another side
- She turned over onto her front.
- The car skidded off the road and rolled over and over.
- so as to cover somebody/something completely
- The lake was frozen over.
- Cover her over with a blanket.
- above; more
- children of 14 and over
- You get an A grade for scores of 75 and over.
- not used or needed
- If there's any food left over, put it in the fridge.
- ended
- By the time we arrived the meeting was over.
- Thank goodness that's over!
- I was glad when it was over and done with.
- again
- He repeated it several times over until he could remember it.
- (North American English) It's all wrong—you'll have to do it over.
- used to talk about somebody/something changing position
- He's gone over to the enemy (= joined them).
- Please change the wheels over (= for example, put the front wheels at the back).
- Let's ask some friends over (= to our home).
- Hand over the money!
- used when communicating by radio
- Message received. Over (= it is your turn to speak).
- Message understood. Over and out.
Word OriginOld English ofer, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch over and German über, from an Indo-European word (originally a comparative of the element represented by -ove in above) which is also the base of Latin super and Greek huper.
Idioms - a second time from the beginning
- He did the work so badly that I had to do it all over again myself.
- in contrast with something
- many times; repeatedly
- I've told you over and over again not to do that.
- used to say that it is somebody’s turn to do something