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WordNet-Online
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Definitions from the WebCome On OverPart of Speech: Verb phrase Sense 1: To move or travel towards a specific location or destination. Example sentence: I invited my friends to come on over to my house for a party. Sense 2: To invite someone to visit or join a specific location or gathering. Example sentence: Hey, come on over and join us for dinner tonight! Sense 3: To encourage or persuade someone to take a particular course of action. Example sentence: The coach's pep talk really motivated the team to come on over and give their best performance. Sense 4: To experience a change in attitude or opinion, usually becoming more favorable or supportive. Example sentence: After seeing the initial results, many skeptics started to come on over and believe in the new technology. Sense 5: To express disbelief or skepticism towards something someone said or did. Example sentence: Come on over, you seriously expect me to believe that outrageous story? Sense 6: To flirtatiously or playfully invite someone to approach or engage in romantic or intimate activities. Example sentence: She smiled and whispered, "Come on over," as an invitation to dance. Local Usage: "Come on over" is commonly used in casual and friendly conversations in English-speaking regions. Related Products on Amazon: | ||||
come in handy come into come into being come near come next come of age come off come on come on oveer come on over come out come out of come out of the closet come over come over at come pls come round
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