over
overpreposition
UK/ˈəʊ.vər/US/ˈoʊ.vɚ/
ABOVE
A2above or higher than something
- There's a lamp over the table.
- A plane flew over our house.
ACROSS
A2across, from one side to the other
- We walked over the bridge.
- He jumped over the wall.
MORE THAN
A2more than a number or amount
- Over 200 people came to the concert.
- You have to be over 18 to buy this.
COVERING
B1covering something
- She put a blanket over the sleeping baby.
DURING
B1during a period of time
- Over the summer I worked in a café.
- We talked about it over dinner.
overadverb
UK/ˈəʊ.vər/US/ˈoʊ.vɚ/
FINISHED
A2finished or ended
- The match was over by nine o'clock.
- I'm glad the exams are over.
TO A PLACE
A2to or at a place, often someone's home
- Come over for dinner on Friday.
- Your bag is over there.
FALLING
B1falling or moving down from an upright position
- He fell over and hurt his knee.
- Be careful not to knock the vase over.
MORE
B1more than a particular number or age
- The film is for children aged 12 and over.