| 单词 | over |
| 释义 | over I. 1. a. (1) < sail over to England > < throw the ball over > < galloped over to the scene — H.E.Scudder > < the major called the three over — C.G.De Van > (2) < went too near the edge and fell over > (3) < the soup boiled over > (4) < turned himself over > < roll a stone over > < turn the page over > (5) < gave the order to put the helm over — A.A. & Mary Hoehling > (6) < put a boat over to come and look for you — R.F.Mirvish > < put the ladder over — Vincent McHugh > (7) < the mouth of the cave was about 12 feet over > (8) < the bullets fell short or went over > (9) < knocked the boy over > < the wall fell over > < the ship heeled over > (10) < inviting fifteen or twenty of her friends over for fun and games — New York Times > b. (1) < is over in England > (2) < a fellow a couple of counties over — Brad Sebstad > < from two blocks over he could hear the thin wail — H.M.Brier > < the bomb hit the next pier over — R.O.Bowen > c. (1) < hand over the money > < theater orchestras … had gone over completely to it — American Guide Series: Washington > < endorsed it over to the … Housing Corporation — Warner Olivier > < turned it over to her daughter — American Guide Series: Arkansas > < went over to the opposition > (2) < are not getting over to those whom we are addressing — A.T.Weaver > < get your effect and your meaning over to the orchestra — Warwick Braithwaite > < wants to get his own message over — W.F.Hambly > (3) < the university took it over — American Guide Series: Maryland > < took over after a revolt > < took over from a firm that had gone into liquidation — Irish Digest > — compare take over d. < throwing over traditional morality > 2. a. < boys of twelve and over > b. (1) < she was over canvassed — Peter Heaton > < they were seven minutes over — Goodman Ace > (2) < on his guard against overquick deductions — A.E.Duncan-Jones > < just naturally overregisters emotion — Current Biography > < overconservative traditionalists — John Arlott > c. < leave this new inquiry over till Monday — F.W.Crofts > < so glad you can stay over > 3. a. < the plane was directly over > b. < the original logs were boarded over — American Guide Series: Arkansas > 4. a. < hurrying to get the business over with > b. — used on a two-way radio circuit to indicate that a particular sentence or message is complete and that a reply is expected 5. a. (1) < read it over and let me know what you think > (2) < the issue is worked over in the most … compelling scene of the play — Leslie Rees > < talk the matter over > b. (1) < this work will have to be done over > < read the difficult passage twice over > — often used in the phrase over again < asked to recite the verse over again > (2) < a man cannot make himself over > II. 1. a. (1) — used as a function word to indicate position higher up than and usually directly above another object < over the elm tops in the west — Lucien Price > < towered over his diminutive mother > < leaned over the rampart > (2) — used as a function word to indicate a surrounding condition or threatening prospect < an atmosphere of doubt and uncertainty hung over the town > (3) — used as a function word to indicate that the author's name is subscribed to a writing < sent a letter to the paper over his own signature > (4) < his lecture was way over the heads of his audience > b. (1) — used as a function word to indicate submersion above a specified level < over his waist in water > (2) — used as a function word to indicate extreme or acute embarrassment or difficulty of a specified kind < over head and ears in debt > 2. a. — used as a function word to indicate the possession or enjoyment of authority, power, or jurisdiction in regard to some thing or person < installed as minister over one of the largest congregations in the city > < unfailing in their service of those over them — E.R.Hughes > b. — used as a function word to indicate a relation of superiority, advantage, or preference to another < the relative importance of the abstract over the pictorial — C.J.Bulliet > < taking an unprecedented lead over the other teams — Current Biography > < this excess of wealth over population — W.P.Webb > — often used in the phrase have it over or have it all over < the Britisher in America has it over the anthropologist — V.O.Key > c. — used as a function word to indicate suppression of or release from a passion, infatuation, or other strong feeling < finally got over his mad > < never got over his love for the baroque — Current Biography > d. — used as a function word to indicate someone or something that is overcome, circumvented, or disregarded in achieving an objective < we got over him — Adrian Bell > < passed over the president's veto — Current Biography > 3. a. archaic b. < cost over five dollars > 4. a. (1) < over which they throw a bridge of flowers — American Guide Series: Louisiana > < laid a blanket over the sleeping child > < a cap pulled low over his eyes > < got some blood over your face — Burt Arthur > (2) < don't know what has come over the girl > (3) < bop people over the head — Bennett Cerf > < rap a child over the knuckles > (4) — used as a function word to indicate change, variation, or difference from some other thing or period < this year's copy contains no innovations over those in the past — Springfield (Massachusetts) Daily News > < a drop of three over 1956 — Springfield (Massachusetts) Daily News > b. (1) < the common toad is found over the entire state — American Guide Series: Minnesota > < packing and shipping concerns who sell the United States over — Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Review > — often used with intensive all < the rumor is all over Washington — New Republic > < votive chapels sprang up in his honor all over Italy — Norman Douglas > (2) < over stony roads that soon wear out the lorries — Michael Barbour > < over its one-way street system move only the most modern cars — C.B.Hitchcock > (3) — used as a function word to indicate a particular medium or channel of communication < hear one another over the air — G.W.Chapman > < spoke to me over the telephone > < gave several recitals over the … network — Current Biography > c. (1) < the present comtesse … showed me over it — Ralph Hammond-Innes > (2) — used as a function word to indicate study, review, or examination of something < went over his notes in preparation for the quiz > < go over the case with the defense attorney > 5. a. — used as a function word to indicate motion that passes above something on the way to the other side or to a place beyond < does a series of tumbles over rocky ledges — Y.E.Soderberg > < climb over a mountain > < fly over a lake > < attack over a frontier > < put a boat over a ship's side > b. — used as a function word to indicate position on the other side or beyond < lives in a little shop over the way — H.V.Morton > 6. a. < many times prime minister of his country over the past 25 years — Geoffrey Godsell > < lost the use of their eyes through living underground over many generations — S.F.Mason > < had written it nights and over weekends — Current Biography > b. < invited us to stay over Sunday > < stationed in an isolated post over winter > 7. a. — used as a function word to indicate an object of solicitude, interest, consideration, or reference < the Lord watches over his own > < laughed over my misadventures > < his curiosity over the materials and tools — C.D.Gaitskell > < gives way to an intolerable degree of sentimentality over some of his women — C.H.Sykes > < am with you over this > b. — used as a function word often with an accompanying concrete word to indicate occupation or activity < spent an hour over cards > < deciding to wait over a beer — Ralph Ellison > < enjoy an evening with me over a bite to eat — Frank O'Leary > c. < embittered over this fate — L.S.Thompson > < got himself into disgrace over some caricatures of military personages — Times Literary Supplement > 8. card games • - over a barrel III. 1. a. b. c. < too hasty interpretations and over imagination — W.E.Swinton > — often used in combination < overactivity is not recommended for the patient > 2. a. < that didn't leave me much over — Albert Halper > < something over to provide for unusual requirements — J.A.Todd > b. < the cash is said to be over — Twentieth Century Bookkeeping & Accounting > 3. < ordered two eggs over > IV. 1. dialect < whether you overed a snakebite or not — Conrad Richter > 2. dialect England 3. < overed a stile — A.T.Quiller-Couch > 4. dialect England < the Sabbath not yet overed — Charlotte Brontë > V. 1. 2. overs plural, Britain 3. overs plural 4. overs plural 5. |
| 随便看 |
英语词典包含332784条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。