come over—
1. come from a distance (to visit smb.):
- You really must come over sometime and have dinner with us.
2. (of aircraft) pass overhead:
- It’s terribly noisy living near the airport with planes coming over all the time.
3. (of a speech, plan, etc.) be received; succeed:
- How did his latest speech come over?
4. change one’s opinion, political position, etc.:
- Don’t worry about the chairman, he’ll soon come over.
5. (coll.) become (especially suddenly):
- I came over all dizzy just for a moment, but I’m all right now.
6. (of sound) be heard on radio or stage:
- Your voice comes over rather well.
go over—
1. fall; turn over:
- Keep still or the boat will go over!
2. = come over 1:
- When are we going over to your mother’s again?
3. = come over 2:
- Paratroopers went in and we had heard planes going over.
4. = come over 3:
- How did John’s talk to the Women’s Institute go over?