come over

1. To go to someone else's house. Do you want to you come over after school today?

2. To move near to someone or something. Come over here and look at the layout I've designed.

3. To affect one, as of an affliction of some kind. I left the party early because nausea came over me. My dog is usually very docile, so I'm not sure what came over him when he started barking like crazy.

4. To change one's position or view on something. He'll never come over to our side now that you've insulted him! What caused you to come over to our way of thinking?

See also: come, over

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

come over someone or something

to move over and above someone or something. (See also come over someone.) A cloud came over us and rained like fury. Darkness came over the city and streetlights blinked on.

See also: come, over

come over someone

[for something] to affect a person, perhaps suddenly. (See also come over someone or something.) I just don't know what came over me. Something came over her just as she entered the room.

See also: come, over

come over

1. to join this party or side; to change sides or affiliation. Tom was formerly an enemy spy, but last year he came over. I thought that Bill was a Republican. When did he come over?

2. to come for a visit. See if Ann wants to come over. I can't come over to visit now. I'm busy.

See also: come, over

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

come over

1. Change sides or positions, as in He's decided to come over to their side. [Second half of 1500s]

2. Happen to or affect, as in Why are you leaving? What's come over you? or A sudden fit of impatience came over her. [First half of 1900s]

3. Pay a casual visit, as in I want to show you my garden, so please come over soon. This usage employs come over in the sense of "crossing an intervening space" (from somewhere to one's home). [c. 1600]

See also: come, over

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

come over

1. To arrive somewhere by crossing something: The settlers came over the bridge.

2. To change sides in a conflict or argument: After hearing our speech, the group came over to our side and voted for us.

3. To pay a casual visit: Come over for lunch tomorrow.

4. To influence or overwhelm someone strongly but temporarily, without that person being conscious of it: Something came over me, and I lost my patience for a while.

See also: come, over

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

accompany (one) on a/(one's) journey
accompany on a journey
be out of (one's) league
be out of somebody's league
begin with
begin with (someone or something)
be/have done with somebody/something
bargain
bargain for (someone or something) with (someone)
brief (someone) about (someone or something)

词组	come over
释义	come over come over 1. To go to someone else's house. Do you want to you come over after school today? 2. To move near to someone or something. Come over here and look at the layout I've designed. 3. To affect one, as of an affliction of some kind. I left the party early because nausea came over me. My dog is usually very docile, so I'm not sure what came over him when he started barking like crazy. 4. To change one's position or view on something. He'll never come over to our side now that you've insulted him! What caused you to come over to our way of thinking? See also: come, over Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. come over someone or something to move over and above someone or something. (See also come over someone.) A cloud came over us and rained like fury. Darkness came over the city and streetlights blinked on. See also: come, over come over someone [for something] to affect a person, perhaps suddenly. (See also come over someone or something.) I just don't know what came over me. Something came over her just as she entered the room. See also: come, over come over 1. to join this party or side; to change sides or affiliation. Tom was formerly an enemy spy, but last year he came over. I thought that Bill was a Republican. When did he come over? 2. to come for a visit. See if Ann wants to come over. I can't come over to visit now. I'm busy. See also: come, over McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. come over 1. Change sides or positions, as in He's decided to come over to their side. [Second half of 1500s] 2. Happen to or affect, as in Why are you leaving? What's come over you? or A sudden fit of impatience came over her. [First half of 1900s] 3. Pay a casual visit, as in I want to show you my garden, so please come over soon. This usage employs come over in the sense of "crossing an intervening space" (from somewhere to one's home). [c. 1600] See also: come, over The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. come over v. 1. To arrive somewhere by crossing something: The settlers came over the bridge. 2. To change sides in a conflict or argument: After hearing our speech, the group came over to our side and voted for us. 3. To pay a casual visit: Come over for lunch tomorrow. 4. To influence or overwhelm someone strongly but temporarily, without that person being conscious of it: Something came over me, and I lost my patience for a while. See also: come, over The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: accompany (one) on a/(one's) journey accompany on a journey be out of (one's) league be out of somebody's league begin with begin with (someone or something) be/have done with somebody/something bargain bargain for (someone or something) with (someone) brief (someone) about (someone or something)
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