over
11over — adj: based on the termination or failure of a prior estate a limitation over see also gift over at gift Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
12over — [adj1] accomplished ancient history, at an end, by, bygone, closed, completed, concluded, done, done with, ended, finished, gone, past, settled, up; concepts 531,548 Ant. failed, incomplete, unfinished over [adj2/adv1] in addition additionally,… …
13over — ÓVER subst. Stil de înot rapid pe o parte, cu picioarele în formă de foarfece, cu braţul adus din spate în faţă pe deasupra apei. [pr.: óvăr] – cuv. engl. Trimis de ana zecheru, 12.05.2004. Sursa: DEX 98 óver s. n. [pron. ovăr] Trimis de siveco …
14over — (prep.) O.E. ofer, from P.Gmc. *uberi (Cf. O.S. obar, O.Fris. over, O.N. yfir, O.H.G. ubar, Ger. über, Goth. ufar over, above ), from PIE *uper (see SUPER (Cf. super )). Sense of finished is attested from late 14c. In radio co …
15over — • The national view is a graphic composite of local reports across the country from over 50 (Oops! Make that ‘more than’ 50) reporting stations Chicago Sun Times, 1989. Objection is occasionally made in America to the use of over in the sense… …
16over — /ˈover, ingl. ˈəuvə(r)/ [vc. ingl., da over (arm) «sopra (braccio)»] s. m. inv. nuoto alla marinara …
17Over — O ver, a. 1. Upper; covering; higher; superior; chiefly used in composition; as, overshoes, overcoat, over garment, overlord. [1913 Webster] 2. Excessive; too much or too great; chiefly used in composition; as, overwork, overhaste, overreaction.… …
18over- — [ ouvər ] prefix 1. ) too much: used with many verbs, nouns, or adjectives: to overheat an overreaction overconfident (=so confident that you are likely to make mistakes) 2. ) on or above: used with some nouns: traveling overland 3. ) on top of:… …
19over — o ver, adv. Excessively; too much or too greatly; chiefly used in composition; as, overwork, overhasty, overeager, overanxious, overreact, overcook. [PJC] …
20Over — O ver, n. (Cricket) A certain number of balls (usually four) delivered successively from behind one wicket, after which the ball is bowled from behind the other wicket as many times, the fielders changing places. [1913 Webster] …