go over

Verb

go over (third-person singular simple present goes over, present participle going over, simple past went over, past participle gone over)

1. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see go, over.
   • I'm going over to my friend's house.
2. (idiomatic, transitive) To look at carefully; to scrutinize; to analyze.
   • Please go over the reports to make sure we haven't missed anything.
3. (idiomatic, intransitive) To create a response or impression.
   • Playing a radio in the office did not go over well with his coworkers.
4. To spray paint graffiti over someone else's graffiti.
5. (transitive) To encompass or cover (a subject).
   • In first period, we're going over the basics of cell biology.
6. To score a try.
   • But in the closing stages Bishop spotted a gap to go over and Hook converted to set up a nervous finish for the Blues, who managed to hold on.2010 December 31, “Magners League: Cardiff Blues 27-25 Osprey”, in BBC
7. (UK, dated, slang, transitive) To pat down (someone) and then rob them.
   • That's who went over the butcher.
8. (dated, intransitive, slang) To turn out successful; to be well-received.
   • That song really went over with the audience.
   • The sex lottery went over big in its first try with number runners selling tickets and making the entire affair a very hush-hush production.1953 August 6, Jet, volume 4, Johnson Publishing Company, →ISSN, pages 21-22
9. (dated, intransitive) To convert to Roman Catholicism.
10. (broadly, intransitive) To convert or switch sides.
    • He went over to the finance department's side in this dispute.