Pronunciation: /ɡɛt ˈoʊvər/
verb to successfully deal with or overcome a problem or difficulty
A1 I can't get over how cute that puppy is.
A2 She needs to get over her fear of public speaking.
B1 It took me a long time to get over the breakup.
B2 I finally managed to get over my fear of flying.
C1 He struggled to get over the trauma of the accident.
C2 Even after years, she couldn't get over the loss of her parents.
adverb used to describe the manner in which something is done
A1 I can't get over how cute that puppy is.
A2 She couldn't get over the fact that she had won the competition.
B1 It took me a while to get over my fear of public speaking.
B2 I eventually got over my disappointment and moved on.
C1 It's hard to get over the loss of a loved one, but time heals.
C2 Despite the challenges, she managed to get over her obstacles and succeed.
preposition used to indicate moving from one side or place to another
A1 I can't get over how cute that puppy is.
A2 She needs to get over her fear of public speaking.
B1 It took me a while to get over the breakup, but I'm feeling better now.
B2 I can't seem to get over how beautiful this view is.
C1 She struggled to get over the loss of her loved one.
C2 He finally managed to get over his fear of heights after years of therapy.
formal It took her a long time to get over the loss of her loved one.
informal I can't seem to get over how funny that movie was.
slang I need to get over my ex and move on with my life.
figurative He couldn't get over the fact that he had failed, but eventually learned to accept it and move on.
got over
get over
more gotten over
most gotten over
gets over
will get over
has gotten over
is getting over
gets over
get over
to get over
getting over
gotten over