go over

Related to go over: put off, in the first place, go after, go through, go up

go over

1. To visit some place. I'm going over to Eddie's house, Mom—see you later!

2. To review something. Can you go over these instructions again? I'm still a little confused.

3. To generate a particular reaction; to be received in some way. Unfortunately, our proposal did not go over well with the board, and I doubt they'll approve it.

4. To inspect someone or something thoroughly. We need to go over every inch of this house to find my engagement ring!

5. To rehearse or practice something. We need to go over our lines before we take the stage.

See also: go, over

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

go over (to some place)

to travel some distance or cross water to get to some place. We went over to Cedar Point and spent the day having fun. John went over to the other side of the stadium for the rest of the tournament.

See also: go, over

go over (well)

[for someone or something] to be accepted or well received. The party went over very well. The play really went over with the audience.

See also: go, over

go over someone or something

to examine someone or something. The doctor will go over you very carefully, I'm sure. I went over the papers and found nothing wrong.

See also: go, over

go over something (with someone)

to review or explain something. The teacher went over the lesson with the class. Can you please go over it again, more slowly?

See also: go, over

go over

Euph. to leave one's country and go to ideologically opposed or enemy country; to defect. When the ballet company visited New York, two of the dancers went over. He had been spying for the Americans for many years, and he finally went over.

See also: go, over

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

go over

1. Examine, review. For example, They went over the contract with great care, or I think we should go over the whole business again. This term originated in the late 1500s, then meaning "consider in sequence."

2. Gain acceptance or approval, succeed, as in I hope the play goes over. This term is sometimes elaborated to go over big or go over with a bang for a big success, and go over like a lead balloon for a dismal failure. [Early 1900s]

3. Rehearse, as in Let's go over these lines one more time. [Second half of 1700s]

See also: go, over

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

go over

1. To go to a place: Let's go over to the store and buy a snack. My friend was feeling lonely, so I went over and cheered him up.

2. To examine or review something: We'll go over last week's lesson before we start a new one.

3. To search something thoroughly: I went over my entire room, but I couldn't find my wallet.

4. To perform an action on the entire surface of something: The table still looked dusty, so I went over it with a damp cloth.

5. To gain acceptance or garner a reaction or opinions: The new movie went over superbly. I think your criticism went over well.

6. go over with To gain acceptance or garner a reaction or opinions from someone: We weren't sure if our play would go over with the critics. Our comments went over badly with the press.

See also: go, over

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

going over

1. n. an examination. I gave your car a good going over, and I fixed a lot of little things.

2. n. a beating. After a going over like that, the guy spent two weeks in the hospital.

词组	go over
释义	go over Related to go over: put off, in the first place, go after, go through, go up go over 1. To visit some place. I'm going over to Eddie's house, Mom—see you later! 2. To review something. Can you go over these instructions again? I'm still a little confused. 3. To generate a particular reaction; to be received in some way. Unfortunately, our proposal did not go over well with the board, and I doubt they'll approve it. 4. To inspect someone or something thoroughly. We need to go over every inch of this house to find my engagement ring! 5. To rehearse or practice something. We need to go over our lines before we take the stage. See also: go, over Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. go over (to some place) to travel some distance or cross water to get to some place. We went over to Cedar Point and spent the day having fun. John went over to the other side of the stadium for the rest of the tournament. See also: go, over go over (well) [for someone or something] to be accepted or well received. The party went over very well. The play really went over with the audience. See also: go, over go over someone or something to examine someone or something. The doctor will go over you very carefully, I'm sure. I went over the papers and found nothing wrong. See also: go, over go over something (with someone) to review or explain something. The teacher went over the lesson with the class. Can you please go over it again, more slowly? See also: go, over go over Euph. to leave one's country and go to ideologically opposed or enemy country; to defect. When the ballet company visited New York, two of the dancers went over. He had been spying for the Americans for many years, and he finally went over. See also: go, over McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. go over 1. Examine, review. For example, They went over the contract with great care, or I think we should go over the whole business again. This term originated in the late 1500s, then meaning "consider in sequence." 2. Gain acceptance or approval, succeed, as in I hope the play goes over. This term is sometimes elaborated to go over big or go over with a bang for a big success, and go over like a lead balloon for a dismal failure. [Early 1900s] 3. Rehearse, as in Let's go over these lines one more time. [Second half of 1700s] See also: go, over The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. go over v. 1. To go to a place: Let's go over to the store and buy a snack. My friend was feeling lonely, so I went over and cheered him up. 2. To examine or review something: We'll go over last week's lesson before we start a new one. 3. To search something thoroughly: I went over my entire room, but I couldn't find my wallet. 4. To perform an action on the entire surface of something: The table still looked dusty, so I went over it with a damp cloth. 5. To gain acceptance or garner a reaction or opinions: The new movie went over superbly. I think your criticism went over well. 6. go over with To gain acceptance or garner a reaction or opinions from someone: We weren't sure if our play would go over with the critics. Our comments went over badly with the press. See also: go, over The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. going over 1. n. an examination. I gave your car a good going over, and I fixed a lot of little things. 2. n. a beating. After a going over like that, the guy spent two weeks in the hospital. See also: going, over McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: address (one's) comments to (someone or something) address comments or remarks to address (one's) remarks to (someone or something) be in it for away from it all be out of (one's) head be at a disadvantage at a disadvantage be strong on (something) be more than glad, ready, etc.
随便看	throw a wrench into the works throw back throwback throw back at throwback Thursday throw back to throw caution to the wind throw caution to the wind(s) throw caution to the winds throw chunks throw cold water on throw cold water on (something) throw dirt enough, and some will stick throw discretion to the wind(s) throw down throwdown gun throw down the gauntlet throw down the gauntlet, to throw dust in (one's) eyes throw dust in (one's) face throw dust in someone's eyes throw dust in someone's eyes, to throw enough dirt, and some will stick throw enough mud, and some will stick throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick