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come over
verb
- adverb (of a person or his words) to communicate the intended meaning or impression
he came over very well
- adverb to change allegiances
some people came over to our side in the war
- informal.to undergo or feel a particular sensation
I came over funny
noun
- (in the Isle of Man) a person who has come over from the mainland of Britain to settle
Example Sentences
Harden took exception with the foul and pushed Braun, then Jokic came over and pushed Harden followed by Gordon pushing Harden, who then pushed the Nuggets鈥 forward back.
Hoffman, paraphrasing her state of mind in Providence, writes, 鈥淒uring this time Aimee described herself as profoundly lonely, the emotion coming over her in those days like a 鈥榯errifying grip.鈥欌
"I'd just come over the age of 50 and I was starting to put these pains down to the menopause, I thought that probably what my uncomfortable tummy was," Mrs Cook explained.
Duran said, an older friend from the neighborhood came over to walk him home.
Young Arthur hasn鈥檛 got any musical chops, but whenever they come over he goes straight to the grand piano and he鈥檚 looking for cool stuff on there.
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