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Meanings of
get over
in English
Portuguese
atravessar
Catalan
creuar
Spanish
atravesar
Back to the meaning
To go beyond, to pass here.
cross
cover
track
traverse
cut across
cut through
get across
pass over
Portuguese
atravessar
Portuguese
superar
Catalan
vèncer
Spanish
superar
Back to the meaning
Get on top of; deal with successfully.
master
overcome
subdue
surmount
Portuguese
superar
Synonyms
Examples for "
cross
"
cross
cover
track
traverse
cut across
Examples for "
cross
"
1
Thousands of migrants attempt to
cross
the Mediterranean to Europe every year.
2
Future studies of comprehensive prenatal case management should focus on
cross
-
level
questions.
3
Since Israel's Gaza offensive 18 months ago,
cross
-
border
violence has largely abated.
4
The rest needs to come from either
cross
-
selling
or new growth initiatives.
5
How can I
cross
the swarming sea and reach home at last?'
1
In other words, affected students will need more comprehensive private health
cover
.
2
Consumers would receive checks each month to help
cover
higher energy costs.
3
EBONY.com: It's been a year since you did our Power 100
cover
.
4
The government estimated that the scheme will
cover
almost four million farmers.
5
Nor of course does Second Home
cover
the world, or want to.
1
Keeping
track
of these health statistics can help catch heart problems early.
2
Helgerson said New York's
track
record should help it make its case.
3
President Obama's new climate action plan puts Americans on the right
track
.
4
Osborne said both reports showed the government was on the right
track
.
5
The company helps government agencies
track
down terrorists and uncover financial fraud.
1
Likewise, consider a short rappel or tension
traverse
to circumnavigate sticky problems.
2
Freely
traverse
the water in your military kayak, across rich, flooded environments.
3
He recovered enough over the next 10 days to allow the
traverse
.
4
Gordon abandoned the
traverse
and followed an ascending crack in the wall.
5
People
traverse
the dangerous journey to the US because of deep fear.
1
Brutalism today has developed a unique ability to
cut
across
class divides.
2
How likely is that van to
cut
across
me to turn left?
3
Sip your pint long enough and dolphins will
cut
across
your view.
4
The girls and Miss Norton took a short
cut
across
the moor.
5
His days seemed beaten into the path that
cut
across
the campus.
1
The line
cut
through
the centre of the Bolshevik field of operations.
2
Narratives need to be clear and powerful to
cut
through
the cynicism.
3
The crack of breaking timbers
cut
through
the boom of the surf.
4
CakeHealth aims to
cut
through
the confusion of dealing with health care.
5
In other words, it was
cut
through
after the wing was built.
1
Are different styles used consistently to
get
across
different kinds of information?
2
The critical message to
get
across
is be good to your neighbours.
3
Their aim is to
get
across
the Gulf as fast as possible.
4
Michael simply did not understand what I was trying to
get
across
.
5
We need to
get
across
the Sister while we can, Jondalar said.
1
They
pass
over
mountains and down into the deepest valleys; they are
2
For the first time, I saw a shadow
pass
over
her features.
3
The cockroaches moving up on the wall would
pass
over
the strips.
4
Or they may
pass
over
a critical analyst's investment-banking colleagues for deals.
5
The instructions are too interesting to
pass
over
with a general description.
Catalan
recuperar-se
Spanish
superar
Back to the meaning
Improve in health.
get well
bounce back
get worse
Catalan
recuperar-se
Usage of
get over
in English
1
Go home, go to work,
get
over
it, I said to myself.
2
I know there's an answer, and the answer is,
get
over
yourself.
3
If anything will help Tachy
get
over
his problem, this is it.
4
I cannot
get
over
how good this product is for its price.
5
I couldn't quite
get
over
the fact that this place was real.
6
Yet, he managed to
get
over
the threshold with minutes to spare.
7
The skies were about as clear as they
get
over
New York.
8
I try, but I don't
get
over
to her place very often.
9
We are going to work really hard to
get
over
the hump.
10
She couldn't
get
over
the way she looked in her new clothes.
11
It's several long seconds before I
get
over
the shock of that.
12
I need to
get
over
there by morning, at least before noon.
13
The doc said he'd
get
over
it if we gave him time.
14
It's going to take her a long time to
get
over
this.
15
We brought him here thinking he could
get
over
it, you know?
16
No, that is bad; but boys
get
over
their quarrels in time.
Other examples for "get over"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of:
get
over
get
Verb
Preposition
Translations for
get over
Portuguese
atravessar
superar
derrotar
subjugar
vencer
ultrapassar
Catalan
creuar
travessar
vèncer
superar
dominar
recuperar-se
Spanish
atravesar
cruzar
superar
dominar
vencer
recuperarse
reanimarse
ponerse bien
Get over
through the time
Get over
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Canada
Common
Australia
Common
More variants