over · adv
over (DIFFERENT SURFACE)
B2 describes the way an object moves or is moved so that a different part of it is facing up
Dictionary examples:
She turned another page over. (13.7)
over and over (again)
B2 happening or done many times
Dictionary examples:
I read the article over and over. (18.3)
all over again
B2 repeated from the beginning
Dictionary examples:
We had to start all over again. (14.0)
get sth over (and done) with
C2 to do something difficult or unpleasant as soon as you can so that you do not have to worry about it any more
Dictionary examples:
I got all my apologies over and done with at the beginning of the meeting. (33.4)
over (MORE THAN)
A2 more than a particular amount or level
Dictionary examples:
He watched over 50 cat videos and forgot to go to work! (0.0)
He has over 500 socks but always wears the same pair! (0.0)
She has over 1000 shoes but still can't find a pair to wear! (0.0)
People who are 65 years old and over can get half-price tickets. (31.0)
over (ACROSS)
B1 from one side or place to another
Dictionary examples:
I waved over to my friend, but he thought I was swatting flies. (0.0)
I shouted over to my neighbor, but he was wearing headphones. (0.0)
The pizza guy handed the box over, but I dropped it immediately. (0.0)
Why don't you come over for dinner on Thursday? (11.5)
She leaned over and kissed me. (14.5)
We're having friends over for a barbecue.. (14.7)
over (FINISHED)
B1 finished
Dictionary examples:
The exam is over. Now I can forget everything I learned! (0.0)
The presentation is over. Time to pretend I understood everything! (0.0)
Is the meeting over? I need to wake up now. (0.0)
The show was over before nine. (18.7)
I'll be glad when the semester is over. (25.7)