walk over



walk over (to someone or something)

to move to someone or something on foot. I walked over to her and asked her what she thought. I just walked over.
See also: walk

walk over

1. See walk all over.
2. Defeat easily, as in We walked over them in that practice game but don't know how we'll do in the real thing . [Second half of 1900s]
See also: walk

walk over

v.
1. To move over something by walking: We walked over the hot coals.
2. To treat someone badly or contemptuously: Teachers must be assertive or children will walk all over them.
3. To gain an easy or uncontested victory over: In the final football game of the year, Harvard walked over Yale 35 to 7.
See also: walk

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Mihails-Latvian
PubliusPUWB-li-uws (Ancient Roman), PUB-lee-əs (English)Ancient Roman
DellaDEL-əEnglish
HalİL-Turkish
ReynardRAY-nahrd, REN-ərdEnglish (Rare)
Thea[θiə]