- read it over
- read it, go over it
Read it over and tell me what you think it says.
English Idioms. Sayings and slang .
read it over
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read something over — ˌread sthˈover/ˈthrough derived to read sth carefully from beginning to end to look for mistakes or check details Main entry: ↑readderived … Useful english dictionary
read over — [phrasal verb] read over (something) or read (something) over : to read (something) from beginning to end especially to look for mistakes or check details He read over [=read through] the directions/contract carefully. • • • Main Entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
read something through — ˌread sthˈover/ˈthrough derived to read sth carefully from beginning to end to look for mistakes or check details Main entry: ↑readderived … Useful english dictionary
read — read1 W1S1 [ri:d] v past tense and past participle read [red] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(words/books)¦ 2¦(find information)¦ 3¦(read and speak)¦ 4¦(music/maps etc)¦ 5¦(computer)¦ 6¦(understand something in a particular way)¦ 7¦(have words on)¦ 8¦(style of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
read — ♦ reads, reading (The form read is pronounced [[t]ri͟ːd[/t]] when it is the present tense, and [[t]re̱d[/t]] when it is the past tense and past participle.) 1) VERB When you read something such as a book or article, you look at and understand the … English dictionary
read over — {v. phr.} To read hurriedly in a rather superficial manner. * /The professor said he had no time to read my essay thoroughly but that he had read it over and would comment later in detail./ … Dictionary of American idioms
read over — {v. phr.} To read hurriedly in a rather superficial manner. * /The professor said he had no time to read my essay thoroughly but that he had read it over and would comment later in detail./ … Dictionary of American idioms
read\ over — v. phr. To read hurriedly in a rather superficial manner. The professor said he had no time to read my essay thoroughly but that he had read it over and would comment later in detail … Словарь американских идиом
over — I. adverb Etymology: Middle English, adverb & preposition, from Old English ofer; akin to Old High German ubar (preposition) above, beyond, over, Latin super, Greek hyper Date: before 12th century 1. a. across a barrier or intervening space;… … New Collegiate Dictionary
read pp — What is black and white and read all over? A newspaper … English expressions
