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Sentences with all over

all o·ver
A a
  • ...doctors who work all over the country.
  • The affair is all over between us
  • all over England
  • That's Mary all over
  • Insufficient tact and overaggressiveness are two of his problems.
  • When the war was over.
  • A roof that hangs over.
  • The furniture was covered over with dust.
  • He was known the world over.
  • They live over by the hill.
  • To sail over.
  • Toss the ball over, will you?
  • The soup boiled over. The bathtub ran over.
  • To read a paper over; Think it over.
  • Hand the money over. He made the property over to his brother.
  • Over in Japan.
  • To knock over a glass of milk.
  • She turned the bottle over. The dog rolled over.
  • Do the work over.
  • Twenty times over.
  • To pay the full sum and something over.
  • Five goes into seven once, with two over.
  • To stay over till Monday.
  • Why don't you come over for lunch?
  • Material printed all over with a floral design.
  • It seemed miraculous that the feud was all over with.
  • The director had the choir sing one passage over again.
  • A profit over and above what they had anticipated.
  • They played the same record over and over.
  • Many of the boys who went over there never came back.
  • Let's get this thing over with, so that we don't have to worry about it any more.
  • The roof over one's head.
  • To leap over a wall.
  • There is no one over her in the department now.
  • Throw a sheet over the bed.
  • I can't imagine what has come over her.
  • To hit someone over the head.
  • At various places over the country.
  • To roam over the estate; to show someone over the house.
  • To travel all over Europe.
  • To go over a bridge.
  • Lands over the sea.
  • The water is over his shoulders.
  • Over a mile; not over five dollars.
  • A big improvement over last year's turnout.
  • Chosen over another applicant.
  • The message was sent over a great distance.
  • To adjourn over the holidays.
  • Over a long period of years.
  • To quarrel over a matter.
  • To fall asleep over one's work.
  • He told me over the phone. I heard it over the radio.
  • He was covered all over with mud.
  • I've looked all over for it.
  • Dancing with everyone, singing show tunes all night: that was Luke all over.
  • He dropped the bucket and got paint all over the floor and his clothes.
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