Pronunciation: /bi ɔːl ˈoʊvər ˈsʌmbɒdi ˈlaɪk ə ræʃ/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 My little sister can be all over me like a rash when she wants my attention.
A2 During the party, the host was all over her guests like a rash, making sure everyone was having a good time.
B1 The salesperson was all over the potential customer like a rash, trying to convince them to buy the product.
B2 The paparazzi were all over the celebrity like a rash, trying to get the perfect shot.
C1 The media can be all over a scandal like a rash, spreading rumors and speculations.
C2 The fans were all over the rock star like a rash, following him everywhere he went.
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 My little sister can be all over me like a rash when she wants attention.
A2 When the paparazzi spot a celebrity, they can be all over them like a rash trying to get a photo.
B1 During the sales season, shoppers can be all over the stores like a rash looking for bargains.
B2 After the announcement of the new product, the media can be all over the company like a rash trying to get the scoop.
C1 When a scandal breaks out, reporters can be all over the story like a rash, investigating every detail.
C2 The competitor's marketing team can be all over our campaign like a rash, trying to figure out our strategy.
adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb
A1 She was all over him like a rash when he returned from his trip.
A2 The puppy was all over the new toy like a rash, playing with it non-stop.
B1 The paparazzi were all over the celebrity like a rash, trying to get a photo.
B2 The salesperson was all over the potential customer like a rash, pushing for a sale.
C1 The media was all over the scandal like a rash, reporting on every detail.
C2 The fans were all over the rock star like a rash, following them everywhere.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 My little sister can be all over me like a rash when she wants attention.
A2 When I wear my new perfume, the mosquitoes are all over me like a rash.
B1 The paparazzi can be all over celebrities like a rash, trying to get the perfect shot.
B2 During the sales, shoppers are all over the stores like a rash, looking for the best deals.
C1 In the competitive business world, rival companies can be all over each other like a rash, trying to gain an advantage.
C2 After the scandal broke, the media was all over the politician like a rash, demanding answers.
formal The paparazzi can be all over somebody like a rash when they spot a celebrity in public.
informal Dude, she was all over him like a rash at the party last night.
slang I heard that new teacher is going to be all over us like a rash with homework assignments.
figurative Once the news broke, reporters were all over the scandal like a rash.
was all over somebody like a rash
are all over somebody like a rash
more all over somebody like a rash
most all over somebody like a rash
is all over somebody like a rash
will be all over somebody like a rash
has been all over somebody like a rash
is being all over somebody like a rash
is all over somebody like a rash
all over somebody like a rash
to be all over somebody like a rash
being all over somebody like a rash
being all over somebody like a rash