walk over
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: to walk overUsed other than figuratively or idiomatically: to walk over.
Meaning
3 sensesUsed other than figuratively or idiomatically: to walk over.
walk over the bridge
hinüberlaufen, hinübergehen
(idiomatic)To gain an easy victory.
(idiomatic, transitive)To dominate, treat (someone) as inferior.
herumschikanieren, herumtrampeln
- beat easily
Examples
181 sentencesTom walked over to his car.
Том підійшов до своєї машини. — deniko
I've been walking for over four hours.
Я йду оце вже чотири години. — aandrusiak
ruЯ шагал больше четырёх часов. — odexed
deIch bin schon seit über vier Stunden unterwegs. — mayabe
Tom walked over to Mary.
Том підійшов до Мері. — deniko
deTom ging zu Maria hinüber. — wolfgangth
Tom walked over to the desk.
deTom ging zum Tisch. — Pfirsichbaeumchen
Tom walked over to where Mary was.
deTom ging dorthin, wo Maria war. — Pfirsichbaeumchen
Translations
2 languagesBy meaning 2
Origin
In the sense of gaining an easy victory, refers to a horse going over a racecourse at a waIn the sense of gaining an easy victory, refers to a horse going over a racecourse at a walk when there is no other entry.
Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · source
Forms
walks over, walking over, walked over, walked over| Base form | walk over · to walk over |
|---|---|
| 3rd person singular | walks over |
| Present participle | walking over |
| Past simple | walked over |
| Past participle | walked over |
irregular
Phrasal verbs
12 phrasal verbs- walk outзрозуміти, розумітиTo stage a walkout or strike.
- walk offTo recover from (a minor injury) or digest (a large meal) by walking around.
- walk onTo come onstage.
- walk inTo come without an appointment to a place that would normally require one.
- walk downTo continually advance (on an opponent) and punch (the opponent) in order to control the fight and dominate the opponent, while shrugging off the opponent's punches.
- walk backTo withdraw or backpedal on a statement or promise.
- walk overUsed other than figuratively or idiomatically: to walk over.
- walk awayTo withdraw from a problematic situation.
Word family
1 related wordsLessons for this word
3 lessons- A1Present simple — Because it is a verb
- A1Past simple, regular verbs — Because of its past form
- A2Phrasal verbs: introduction — Because it is a phrasal verb