Wiktionary
vb. (past participle of go over English)
Usage examples of "gone over".
Since she wasnt bound, or agitated, or resisting them in any way, it was quite clear shed gone over again.
Her course was southwesterly, and in three days she had gone over the 750 leagues that separated it from La Perouse's group and the southeast point of Papua.
The Sultan, who wished to reward his services without cost to himself, has confiscated all your goods, under pretext that you had gone over to his enemies, and has condemned us to slavery.
His debt of gratitude to three friends who have gone over the proofs of the translation can not be adequately stated in a few words.
At Harry's Island we had already gone over two hundred and seventy leagues of sea, and we were, I believe, about six hundred leagues, more or less, from Iceland.
He had gone over the Pont aux Meuniers to avoid the crowd at the Pont au Change and the flags of Jehan Fourbault.
She and Sisko had gone over what she was to say, but she still needed to be very careful.
The carefully metered bite of Stephens' ironic announcement had apparently gone over the prince's head completely.
Taylor had gone over the last week backward and forward, but the most crucial piece of the puzzle still eluded her.
I had said my prayers (asking God to save me from my fate with Richard, or send someone who could), gone over my lesson plans for my kindergarten class the next day, and compiled a 'To Do' list in my head.
Cadwallader was strong on the intended creation of peers: she had it for certain from her cousin that Truberry had gone over to the other side entirely at the instigation of his wife, who had scented peerages in the air from the very first introduction of the Reform question, and would sign her soul away to take precedence of her younger sister, who had married a baronet.
He had so often gone over in his mind the possibility of explaining everything without aggravating appearances that would tell, perhaps unfairly, against Bulstrode, and had so often decided against it--he had so often said to himself that his assertions would not change people's impressions-- that Dorothea's words sounded like a temptation to do something which in his soberness he had pronounced to be unreasonable.