英语词组come over是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

词组

come over

释义

Idiom

come over

Theme: VISITING

to come for a visit.

See if Ann wants to come over.I can't come over. I'm busy.

Idiom

come over

Theme: JOINING

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?

Idiom

come overcome over (someone)

to change or influence someone's behavior.

No one knows what came over Bill, but he stopped smoking.

Phr V

come over

comes, coming, came, come

come over

if someone comes over, they move towards you, usually in order to speak to you

As I walked into the room, Tim came over to greet me.

to travel from another country to the country that you are in now, especially across the seaoften + from

I've come over from the States on business.

often + to

Thousands of foreign tourists come over to London each year to do their Christmas shopping.

to visit someone at their house

Do you want to come over after work?Why don't you come over and see me next time you're in Manchester?

to leave a group or an organization and join a competing oneoften + to

This latest victory for the rebels might encourage government troops to come over to their side.

sometimes + from

Two of the most promising members of the party have come over from Labour.

if an idea or an emotion comes over in writing, film, music, or when someone is speaking, it is expressed clearly

Do you think his ideas about freedom come over in the film?Her message came over loud and clear (= I understood exactly what she meant) - I would lose my job if I was late again.The music came over with such intensity, I found myself in tears.

(always + adv/prep) to behave in a way which makes other people think that you have a particular characteristicusually + as

I spent an hour talking to Henry about steam trains - he comes over as a real enthusiast.She's a very intelligent woman, but she didn't come over very well on that TV programme.

come over sb

if a feeling comes over you, you suddenly experience it

A great sense of calm came over me when I realised that I was no longer responsible for the situation.You're not usually so rude - what's come over you?

come over sth

British & Australian slightly informal if you come over in a particular way {e.g. faint, dizzy, sleepy}, you start to feel that way

Ben came over all shy when he met Nicola for the first time.I'm going to have to sit down - I've come over rather faint.

phrasecome over1. come over if someone comes over, they move to where you are in a room or other place, especially in order to speak to you: Miguel came over and put his arm around me.+ to An official came over to him and asked him what was in his bag.2. come over to visit you at your house: Why don't you come over this evening and we'll talk about it then? Some of our relatives are coming over for lunch this weekend.■ SIMILAR TO: come around/round3. come over to travel to the country where you are now from a different country, especially one that is across the sea:+ from A lot of unskilled workers came over from Ireland to work in the construction industry.+ to Greg and Pippa came over to America, and stayed with us for eight days.4. come over sb if a feeling or a change comes over you, you experience it and it affects the way you behave or look: She knew he was watching her, and a feeling of panic came over her. It was six months since I'd seen Bruce, and a change had come over him in that time.what has come over sb? (=used when you are surprised because someone has suddenly started behaving in a way that is very different from usual) I don't know what's come over Mr Wechsler - he actually smiled at me this morning! I don't know what came over me - I slipped my hand inside the dead man's jacket, and took his wallet.5. come over especially BrE to seem to be a particular type of person or thing, or to have particular qualities:+ as Mrs Robins came over as a cold strict woman who was always giving orders. The band's new album comes over as both traditional and modern at the same time.come over well/badly (=make people have a good or bad opinion of you) I was so nervous - I think I came over really badly in the interview.■ SIMILAR TO: come across6. come over sth • come over if someone's voice or a message comes over a phone, radio etc, it is sent or broadcast and you hear it: The terrible news came over the radio that the president had been shot. I picked up the phone and Will's voice came over loud and clear.7. come over especially BrE if an idea, meaning, or quality comes over, it is clearly expressed and easy to notice or understand: I know what you're trying to say, but I don't think it really comes over in this essay. There was an air of sadness about her, that came over very strongly. The same message is coming over again and again: we are slowly destroying the planet.■ SIMILAR TO: come across8. come over to leave a group, team, or organization and join one that is competing against it:+ from Patrice Tardif was one of the three players who came over from the Blues.+ to By July large numbers of Charles' opponents had been captured or had come over to him.■ SIMILAR TO: defect formal9. come over a bit funny/all romantic/rather faint etc informal, especially BrE to suddenly start to feel a little strange, start behaving in a romantic way etc: I came over a bit funny after I'd had that second drink. Towards the end of the evening he started coming over all romantic.

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?

come over someone or something

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

come over someone

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

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.

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]

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.

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