walk over (someone)

walk over

1. To come over (to someone, something, or some place) on foot. The boss walked over and told us to get back to work. It's a nice, sunny day outside, so I think I'll walk over instead of driving.

2. To cross over (something) on foot. We'll have to walk over the bridge. Please don't walk over the grass.

3. To guide, escort, or accompany someone or something over (to someone, something, or some place) on foot. The teacher walked me over and made me apologize to Jeff for what I had said. The waiter began walking over the dessert table.

4. To guide, escort, or accompany someone or something across (something) on foot. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "walk" and "over." Please dismount your bicycle and walk it over the bridge. The officers walked the suspect over the field to the police van that was waiting for him.

See also: over, walk

walk over (someone)

1. To use someone to further one's own agenda or self-interests. You need to discipline your students so that they don't walk over you.

2. To defeat an opponent decisively and easily. They might be the number one seed in the tournament, but we're determined not to let them walk over us.

See also: over, walk

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

walk over (to someone or something)

to move to someone or something on foot. I walked over to her and asked her what she thought. I just walked over.

See also: over, walk

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

walk over

1. See walk all over.

2. Defeat easily, as in We walked over them in that practice game but don't know how we'll do in the real thing . [Second half of 1900s]

See also: over, walk

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

walk over

1. To move over something by walking: We walked over the hot coals.

2. To treat someone badly or contemptuously: Teachers must be assertive or children will walk all over them.

3. To gain an easy or uncontested victory over: In the final football game of the year, Harvard walked over Yale 35 to 7.

See also: over, walk

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

walk over
too many cooks spoil the broth
too many cooks spoil the soup
too many cooks spoil the stew
(with) hat in hand
scorching
hope so
I hope so
sizzler
happy is the bride that the sun shines on

词组	walk over (someone)
释义	walk over (someone) walk over 1. To come over (to someone, something, or some place) on foot. The boss walked over and told us to get back to work. It's a nice, sunny day outside, so I think I'll walk over instead of driving. 2. To cross over (something) on foot. We'll have to walk over the bridge. Please don't walk over the grass. 3. To guide, escort, or accompany someone or something over (to someone, something, or some place) on foot. The teacher walked me over and made me apologize to Jeff for what I had said. The waiter began walking over the dessert table. 4. To guide, escort, or accompany someone or something across (something) on foot. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "walk" and "over." Please dismount your bicycle and walk it over the bridge. The officers walked the suspect over the field to the police van that was waiting for him. See also: over, walk walk over (someone) 1. To use someone to further one's own agenda or self-interests. You need to discipline your students so that they don't walk over you. 2. To defeat an opponent decisively and easily. They might be the number one seed in the tournament, but we're determined not to let them walk over us. See also: over, walk Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. walk over (to someone or something) to move to someone or something on foot. I walked over to her and asked her what she thought. I just walked over. See also: over, walk McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. walk over 1. See walk all over. 2. Defeat easily, as in We walked over them in that practice game but don't know how we'll do in the real thing . [Second half of 1900s] See also: over, walk The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. walk over v. 1. To move over something by walking: We walked over the hot coals. 2. To treat someone badly or contemptuously: Teachers must be assertive or children will walk all over them. 3. To gain an easy or uncontested victory over: In the final football game of the year, Harvard walked over Yale 35 to 7. See also: over, walk The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: walk over too many cooks spoil the broth too many cooks spoil the soup too many cooks spoil the stew (with) hat in hand scorching hope so I hope so sizzler happy is the bride that the sun shines on
随便看	take it down a notch Take it down a thou! Take it down a thousand! take it easy take it easy on take it easy on (someone or something) take it from here take it from here/there take it from me Take it from me! take it from me, (you can) take it from there take it from the top take it in stride, to take it in the neck take it into (one's) head (to do something) take it into your head take it into your head to do something take it like a man take it lying down, to take it one day at a time take it on (oneself) to (do something) take it on the chin take it on the lam take it on the nose