英语词汇“get over”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

get over

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get over sth

to begin to feel better after an experience that has made you unhappy

I don't suppose you ever really get over the death of a child.It took her months to get over the shock of Richard leaving.

(never passive) to feel better after having an illness

She was only just getting over the flu when she caught chickenpox.

to find a solution to a problem

They had to get over one or two technical problems before filming could start.

get over sth or get sth over

to successfully communicate ideas or information to other people

He frequently uses humour to get over serious messages.Did you manage to get your points over?

can't/couldn't get over sth

(always negative) informal if someone can't get over something, they are very surprised or shocked that something has happened or that something is true

I couldn't get over how much weight Dave had lost.He was so incredibly rude to her - I couldn't get over it.

get over (something)

1. To recover or heal from some physical or mental ailment. It took her nearly four months to get over that bout of pneumonia. I'd love to play rugby again, but I've been getting over a broken ankle.

2. To accept, feel better about, move on from, or come to terms with something, especially that which has already been established or has happened in the past. John is still getting over his divorce, so he's been a little distant at work. I don't think I'll ever get over losing my job like that. You need to get over the fact that I'm moving to Indonesia next month.

3. To overcome or find the solution to a problem, obstacle, or difficulty. We've had to get over a lot of technical setbacks, but our new website is finally up and running.

get something over

(to someone)

1. to deliver something to someone. Get these papers over to Mr. Wilson's office right away. He needs it now, so try to get it over as soon as you can.

2. to make someone understand something; to succeed in explaining something to someone. I finally got the basic concepts of trigonometry over to him. He tries to understand what I'm talking about, but I can't get it over.

get over someone or something

1. Lit. to move or climb over someone or something. I managed to get over the sand dunes and moved on toward the shoreline. I couldn't get over the huge rock in the path, so I went around it.

2. Fig. to recover from difficulties regarding someone or something. (See also Get over it!.) I almost never got over the shock. Sharon finally got over Tom. He had been such a pest.

get over something

to recover from a disease. (See also someone or something">get over someone or something.) It took a long time to get over the flu. I thought I would never get over the mumps.

get over

(to some place)

1. to go to some place. I have to get over to Molly's place and pick up some papers. Go ahead and start without me. I'll get over as soon as I can.

2. to cross over something to get somewhere. I want to get over to the other side. I can't find a way to get over!

get over

1. Overcome, surmount, as in We have finally gotten over our biases. "Late 1600s"

2. Recover from, as in I just got over the flu, or I hope the children get over their parents' divorce quickly. [c. 1700] This usage sometimes appears as get over it, as on a bumper sticker following the 1992 presidential election: "Bush Lost, Get Over It."

3. Also, get over with. Complete, have done with, especially something unpleasant. For example, When I finally got the proofreading over, I was ready for a day off, or I'm glad to get all that dental work over with. It also is put as get it over with, as in I might as well sign the check and get it over with. The first usage dates from the late 1800s, the second from the early 1800s.

get over

1. To traverse something or reach the other side of something: How do we get over the river? This bridge is too icy; how do we get over?

2. To cause something or someone to traverse or reach someone or something: Please get that money over to me as soon as you can.

3. To recover from something, especially emotionally: They both finally got over their divorce. Your dog ran away a month ago; it's time for you to get over it.

4. To cause someone to recover from something: The beautiful summer weather got me over the sad events of the spring.

5. To overcome or prevail against something: We got over the storm, but the flooding that followed was even worse. The kids never got over their fear of large dogs.

6. To cause someone to prevail against or be sustained through something; tide someone over: I didn't have a job, but the money I had saved got me over.

7. To come to understand or no longer be surprised by something. Used in the negative: I can't get over the fact that he's still living in that awful apartment.

8. get over with To complete some task or ordeal that one does not want to face: Once we get over with the interview, the rest will be easy. If you have to have your tooth pulled, you should go to the dentist and get it over with.

词汇	get over
释义	Idiom get over someone or something Theme: RECOVERY to recover from someone or something. Now that Bob has left me, I have to learn to get over him.It was a horrible shock. I don't know when I'll get over it.It was a serious illness. It took two weeks to get over it. Phr V get over gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get over sth to begin to feel better after an experience that has made you unhappy I don't suppose you ever really get over the death of a child.It took her months to get over the shock of Richard leaving. (never passive) to feel better after having an illness She was only just getting over the flu when she caught chickenpox. to find a solution to a problem They had to get over one or two technical problems before filming could start. get over sth or get sth over to successfully communicate ideas or information to other people He frequently uses humour to get over serious messages.Did you manage to get your points over? can't/couldn't get over sth (always negative) informal if someone can't get over something, they are very surprised or shocked that something has happened or that something is true I couldn't get over how much weight Dave had lost.He was so incredibly rude to her - I couldn't get over it. get over verb to take advantage of someone, making yourself look good at their expense US, 1981.► cannot get overto be astounded UK, 1899.► get over onto seduce US, 1987 phraseget over1. get over sth/sb to begin to feel better after a shock or an experience that upset youget over sth "It took me a year to get over Lester's death," Frank Eng recalled many years later. "Bobby never really got over his war experiences", said Meyer. "He still has nightmares from Vietnam.'' It's been a terrible shock, losing her job like this - she needs time to get over it.get over sb (=stop feeling upset about a romantic relationship with someone that ended) She's just getting over a guy from Seattle. They met on vacation, fell in love, bought a house, and then it all went horribly wrong.2. get over sth to get well again after an illness: He's still trying to get over that bout of flu he had. The color had returned to his face, and he appeared to have gotten over his nausea.■ SIMILAR TO: recover3. get over sth to succeed in controlling feelings of fear or nervousness, so that you feel calm again: "I'm scared of the dark." "Well, you're going to have to get over being scared of the dark." She discovered that, once you got over the nervousness, it was a terrific thrill to be this high in the air, flying over roads, houses, and cornfields.4. *get sth* over** • get over sth not passive to succeed in communicating ideas or information so that other people understand themget a point/message/idea etc over Anti-smoking campaigners are using a series of newspaper adverts to get their message over to the public.get over to sb that We're trying to get over to people that they must drive more slowly when there is ice on the road.■ SIMILAR TO: get across5. get over sth to successfully deal with a problem or difficulty etc: At 600 mph the plane became uncontrollable. We got over this problem by redesigning the wings.■ SIMILAR TO: get around, get round BrE6. can't/couldn't get over sth spoken used to say that you are very surprised or shocked by something: We went to see a play last night, and it was terrible! I just couldn't get over how bad it was. "I can't get over the way you look," Deborah exclaimed. "You've lost so much weight!"7. *get sth* over** to do and finish something unpleasant that you do not want to do, but that you must do: The bridegroom looked as if he just wanted to get the whole thing over as quickly as possible. "You can make a statement later if you're not well enough." I sat up "I'd rather get it over, officer." get over (something) 1. To recover or heal from some physical or mental ailment. It took her nearly four months to get over that bout of pneumonia. I'd love to play rugby again, but I've been getting over a broken ankle. 2. To accept, feel better about, move on from, or come to terms with something, especially that which has already been established or has happened in the past. John is still getting over his divorce, so he's been a little distant at work. I don't think I'll ever get over losing my job like that. You need to get over the fact that I'm moving to Indonesia next month. 3. To overcome or find the solution to a problem, obstacle, or difficulty. We've had to get over a lot of technical setbacks, but our new website is finally up and running. get something over (to someone) 1. to deliver something to someone. Get these papers over to Mr. Wilson's office right away. He needs it now, so try to get it over as soon as you can. 2. to make someone understand something; to succeed in explaining something to someone. I finally got the basic concepts of trigonometry over to him. He tries to understand what I'm talking about, but I can't get it over. get over someone or something 1. Lit. to move or climb over someone or something. I managed to get over the sand dunes and moved on toward the shoreline. I couldn't get over the huge rock in the path, so I went around it. 2. Fig. to recover from difficulties regarding someone or something. (See also Get over it!.) I almost never got over the shock. Sharon finally got over Tom. He had been such a pest. get over something to recover from a disease. (See also someone or something">get over someone or something.) It took a long time to get over the flu. I thought I would never get over the mumps. get over (to some place) 1. to go to some place. I have to get over to Molly's place and pick up some papers. Go ahead and start without me. I'll get over as soon as I can. 2. to cross over something to get somewhere. I want to get over to the other side. I can't find a way to get over! get over 1. Overcome, surmount, as in We have finally gotten over our biases. "Late 1600s" 2. Recover from, as in I just got over the flu, or I hope the children get over their parents' divorce quickly. [c. 1700] This usage sometimes appears as get over it, as on a bumper sticker following the 1992 presidential election: "Bush Lost, Get Over It." 3. Also, get over with. Complete, have done with, especially something unpleasant. For example, When I finally got the proofreading over, I was ready for a day off, or I'm glad to get all that dental work over with. It also is put as get it over with, as in I might as well sign the check and get it over with. The first usage dates from the late 1800s, the second from the early 1800s. get over v. 1. To traverse something or reach the other side of something: How do we get over the river? This bridge is too icy; how do we get over? 2. To cause something or someone to traverse or reach someone or something: Please get that money over to me as soon as you can. 3. To recover from something, especially emotionally: They both finally got over their divorce. Your dog ran away a month ago; it's time for you to get over it. 4. To cause someone to recover from something: The beautiful summer weather got me over the sad events of the spring. 5. To overcome or prevail against something: We got over the storm, but the flooding that followed was even worse. The kids never got over their fear of large dogs. 6. To cause someone to prevail against or be sustained through something; tide someone over: I didn't have a job, but the money I had saved got me over. 7. To come to understand or no longer be surprised by something. Used in the negative: I can't get over the fact that he's still living in that awful apartment. 8. get over with To complete some task or ordeal that one does not want to face: Once we get over with the interview, the rest will be easy. If you have to have your tooth pulled, you should go to the dentist and get it over with.
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