over
ˈəʊvər
One arch, passing over the top
The picture Something rides up, passes the highest point, and comes down on the far side. Over goes across the top; through goes right inside and out the far end.
Where the picture shows up in over
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across the gap to here
Come over to my place after work.
kʌm ˈoʊvər tuː maɪ pleɪs ˈæftər wɜːrk
Come to my place after work.
An arc hops the gap between two houses and lands at my door
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past the peak, finished
The meeting is over.
ðə ˈmiːtɪŋ ɪz ˈoʊvər
The meeting has ended.
The climb passes the top of the hill and comes down the far side
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sweeping along the top
Can you go over these numbers again?
kən juː ɡoʊ ˈoʊvər ðiːz ˈnʌmbərz əˈɡen
Could you check these numbers once more?
A finger sweeps along the top of the row of numbers, start to end
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flipped back to the beginning
Let's start over.
lets stɑːrt ˈoʊvər
Let's begin again from scratch.
The used page is flipped over and you begin again on a blank first page
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tipped past its balance
He knocked over the cup.
hiː nɑːkt ˈoʊvər ðə kʌp
He knocked the cup over.
A standing cup tips past its balance point and falls on its side
All of it in one picture
Over is one arch that passes the top and lands on the far side. Arch across the gap and you come over; pass the peak and the meeting is over; sweep along the top and you go over the numbers; flip the page and you start over; tip past the balance point and the cup goes over. Once you cross, the old side is behind you — that is the feeling under every over.