come over

• Verbo frasal usado para indicar el movimiento de un lugar a otro, especialmente para visitar el lugar de alguien, o para referirse a una sensación o cambio repentino.

A phrasal verb used to indicate moving from one place to another, especially to visit someone's location, or to be affected by a sudden feeling or change.

incontable · verbo irregular · intransitivo · phrasal, inseparable

1. Visit someone's homeinformal

   To go to someone's house or location for a visit.

   venir a casa de alguien

   • Why don't you come over for dinner tonight?
   • She came over to my place to watch a movie.
   • He came over to help me fix the computer.

   Sinónimoscall oncome bydrop bypop invisit

   Antónimosleave

2. Change sides or opinionformal

   To change one's position, opinion, or allegiance to join another group.

   cambiarse de bando

   • Several members of the opposition came over to our side.
   • He came over to our way of thinking after the debate.
   • The politician came over to the new party.

   Sinónimoscome aroundcome rounddefectgo over

   Antónimosremainstay

3. Affect suddenlyinformal

   To affect someone suddenly, often referring to a feeling or emotion.

   sobrevenir, invadir

   • A strange feeling came over me when I entered the room.
   • A wave of sadness came over her as she heard the news.
   • A sudden urge to laugh came over him during the speech.

   Sinónimoshitovercomeovertakestrikesweep over

Verbo basecome