over

As a noun microwave

is an electromagnetic wave with wavelength between that of infrared light and radio waves.

As a verb microwave

is to cook (something) in a microwave oven.

As an adverb over is

, above.

As a preposition over is

over.

As prepositions the difference between over and among

is that over is physical positioning while among is denotes a mingling or intermixing with distinct or separable objects. (See Usage Note at amidst.

As an adjective over

is finished; ended or concluded.

As an adverb over

is thoroughly; completely; from beginning to end.

As a noun over

is a set of six legal balls bowled.

As an interjection over

is in radio communications: end of sentence, ready to receive reply.

As an adverb over

is , above.

As a preposition over

is over.

As a proper noun down is

one of the counties of northern ireland.

As adverbs the difference between over and rather

is that over is , above while rather is (obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As a preposition over

is over.

As a verb rather is

(nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.

As an adjective rather is

(obsolete) prior; earlier; former.

As an adverb over

is , above.

As a preposition over

is over.

As a noun oxer is

a type of horse jump with two rails that may be set even or uneven.

As an adverb over

is , above.

As a preposition over

is over.

As a noun oker is

interest on money; usury; increase or oker can be (mineralogy).

As a verb oker is

to increase (in price); add to.

As a noun aver

is ice-floe.

As an adverb over is

, above.

As a preposition over is

over.

As an adverb over

is , above.

As a preposition over

is over.

As a noun oner is

(informal) an extraordinary individual.

As an adverb over

is , above.

As a preposition over

is over.

As a verb done is

.