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Definition of come over phrasal verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

come over

phrasal verb
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come over
  1. (British English, informal) to suddenly feel something
    • + adj. to come over funny/dizzy/faint
    • I come over all shy whenever I see her.
  2. (also come across)
    to be understood
  3. to make a particular impression
    • He came over well in the interview.
come over (to…)
  1. to come to a place, especially somebody’s house, in order to visit for a short time
come over (to…) (from…)
  1. to travel from one place to another, usually over a long distance
    • Why don't you come over to England in the summer?
    • Her ancestors came over from Ireland during the famine.
come over (to something)
  1. to change from one side, opinion, etc. to anotherTopics Opinion and argumentc2
come over somebody
  1. [no passive] to affect somebody
    • A fit of dizziness came over her.
    • I can't think what came over me (= I do not know what caused me to behave in that way).
See come over in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary
halfway
adverb
 
 
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