all over
See also: allover and all-over
English
Alternative forms
- all-over
Adverb
all over (not comparable)
- Used other than with a figurative or idiomatic meaning: see all over.
- Once the performance was all over, they left.
- (idiomatic) Over an entire extent.
- He was covered all over with mud.
- (idiomatic) Everywhere.
- I've looked all over for it.
- (idiomatic) In every way; thoroughly.
- Dancing with everyone, singing show tunes all night: that was Luke all over.
Derived terms
- all over again
- all-overish
Translations
all over
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over an entire extent
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everywhere
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in every way; thoroughly
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Preposition
all over
- Used other than with a figurative or idiomatic meaning: see all over.
- None of the paint was beneath the line. It was all over it.
- (idiomatic) Everywhere; covering completely.
- He dropped the bucket and got paint all over the floor and his clothes.
Derived terms
- all over the map
- all over the place
Translations
all over
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everywhere; covering completely
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Anagrams
- overall, valerol