[oh-ver] 
| 1. | above in place or position: the roof over one's head. |
| 2. | above and to the other side of: to leap over a wall. |
| 3. | above in authority, rank, power, etc., so as to govern, control, or have jurisdiction regarding: There is no one over her in the department now. |
| 4. | so as to rest on or cover; on or upon: Throw a sheet over the bed. |
| 5. | on or upon, so as to cause an apparent change in one's mood, attitude, etc.: I can't imagine what has come over her. |
| 6. | on or on top of: to hit someone over the head. |
| 7. | here and there on or in; about: at various places over the country. |
| 8. | through all parts of; all through: to roam over the estate; to show someone over the house. |
| 9. | to and fro on or in; across; throughout: to travel all over Europe. |
| 10. | from one side to the other of; to the other side of; across: to go over a bridge. |
| 11. | on the other side of; across: lands over the sea. |
| 12. | reaching higher than, so as to submerge: The water is over his shoulders. |
| 13. | in excess of; more than: over a mile; not over five dollars. |
| 14. | above in degree, quantity, etc.: a big improvement over last year's turnout. |
| 15. | in preference to: chosen over another applicant. |
| 16. | throughout the length of: The message was sent over a great distance. |
| 17. | until after the end of: to adjourn over the holidays. |
| 18. | throughout the duration of: over a long period of years. |
| 19. | in reference to, concerning, or about: to quarrel over a matter. |
| 20. | while engaged in or occupied with: to fall asleep over one's work. |
| 21. | via; by means of: He told me over the phone. I heard it over the radio. |
| 22. | beyond the top or upper surface or edge of something: a roof that hangs over. |
| 23. | so as to cover the surface, or affect the whole surface: The furniture was covered over with dust. |
| 24. | through a region, area, etc.: He was known the world over. |
| 25. | at some distance, as in a direction indicated: They live over by the hill. |
| 26. | from side to side; across; to the other side: to sail over. |
| 27. | across an intervening space: Toss the ball over, will you? |
| 28. | across or beyond the edge or rim: The soup boiled over. The bathtub ran over. |
| 29. | from beginning to end; throughout: to read a paper over; Think it over. |
| 30. | from one person, party, etc., to another: Hand the money over. He made the property over to his brother. |
| 31. | on the other side, as of a sea, a river, or any space: over in Japan. |
| 32. | so as to displace from an upright position: to knock over a glass of milk. |
| 33. | so as to put in the reversed position: She turned the bottle over. The dog rolled over. |
| 34. | once more; again: Do the work over. |
| 35. | in repetition or succession: twenty times over. |
| 36. | in excess or addition: to pay the full sum and something over. |
| 37. | in excess of or beyond a certain amount: Five goes into seven once, with two over. |
| 38. | throughout or beyond a period of time: to stay over till Monday. |
| 39. | to one's residence, office, or the like: Why don't you come over for lunch? |
| 40. | so as to reach a place across an intervening space, body of water, etc.: Her ancestors came over on the Mayflower |
| 41. | upper; higher up. |
| 42. | higher in authority, station, etc. |
| 43. | serving, or intended to serve, as an outer covering; outer. |
| 44. | remaining or additional, surplus; extra. |
| 45. | too great; excessive (usually used in combination): Insufficient tact and overaggressiveness are two of his problems. |
| 46. | ended; done; past: when the war was over. |
| 47. | an amount in excess or addition; extra. |
| 48. | Military. a shot that strikes or bursts beyond the target. |
| 49. | Cricket.
|
| 50. | to go or get over; leap over. |
| 51. | Southern U.S. to recover from. |
| 52. | (used in radio communications to signify that the sender has temporarily finished transmitting and is awaiting a reply or acknowledgment.) Compare out (def. 53). |
| 53. | all over,
|
| 54. | all over with, ended; finished: It seemed miraculous that the feud was all over with. |
| 55. | over again, in repetition; once more: The director had the choir sing one passage over again. |
| 56. | over against. against (def. 13). |
| 57. | over and above, in addition to; besides: a profit over and above what they had anticipated. |
| 58. | over and over, several times; repeatedly: They played the same record over and over. |
| 59. | over the hill. hill (def. 11). |
| 60. | over there, Informal. (in the U.S. during and after World War I) in or to Europe: Many of the boys who went over there never came back. |
| 61. | over with, finished or done: Let's get this thing over with, so that we don't have to worry about it any more. |
over again
Once more, as in The conductor had them start the symphony over again. [Mid-1500s]
vər