Go over meaning
Go over is a phrasal verb that means to receive a particular audience response; the usual American equivalent of British go down.
- Past simple
- went over
- Past participle
- gone over
- -ing form
- going over
What go over means
B2
To receive a particular audience response; the usual American equivalent of British go down
The new proposal went over well with employees.
Similar phrasal verbs
With go: go out, go in, go on, go off, go up, go away, go back, go together, go with, go down.
With over: run over, take over, spill over, tick over, change over, do over, get over, give over, give something over to something/someone, give yourself over to.
Common questions
What does go over mean?
To receive a particular audience response; the usual American equivalent of British go down.
What is the past tense of go over?
Went over. The past participle is gone over.
Meanings and examples are written by Retite. The meanings follow Open English WordNet (CC BY 4.0). Levels are based on the CEFR-J Wordlist and set by Retite.
