over and over



over and over (again)

repeatedly. She stamped her foot over and over again. Bill whistled the same song over and over.
See also: and

over and over (again)

many times again and again Bad language can lose its effect when it's used over and over.
Related vocabulary: time after time
See also: and

over and over

Also, over and over again. Repeatedly, many times, as in I've told you over and over that he can't eat spicy food. [Late 1500s] Also see again and again.
See also: and

over and over

Again and again; repeatedly.
See also: and

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
GrierGREERScottish, English (Rare)
SissieSIS-eeEnglish
Lorenciolo-REN-thyo (Spanish), lo-REN-syo (Latin American Spanish)Medieval Spanish
Beniamin-Romanian, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek
Viktoriavik-TO-ree-ah (German), veek-TO-ree-yah (Russian)German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Estonian, Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian
Shipp[ʃip]