As a phrasal verb, the most common meaning is - recover from e.g. an illness, accept a difficulty It took me a long time to get over my illness (recover from) I can't get over how kind she was to me when I needed her help. She was amazing! (comprehend, accept) You have to get over your bad relationship with that man, and move on. (Don't stay upset) If you look up the Oxford advanced online dictionary, you will find example sentences for each definition.

I've had a cold for weeks. I really want to get over it. Your boyfriend kicked you out? Get another one! Get over it! That log is really big. Do you think you can get over it? Or do you want a hand?

There are different meanings of 'get over'. There's the physical sense, i.e. to 'get over' something like an object. E.G. "He tried to get over the fence" Then there's an emotional definition, which means to move on from something. "I just can't get over my ex-girlfriend!" Hope that kind of helps!

"to get over something" "to get over" 1) to start to feel happy or well again after something bad has happened to you. "My girlfriend broke up with me. I have to get over it." 2) to find a way to solve or deal with a difficult problem. "There are many hurdles still to get over before the new restaurant can open." 3) to literally get over something. "I have to get over this hedge to get to my neighbour's garden."

1. recover from (an ailment or an upsetting or startling experience). "the holiday will help him get over his divorce." synonyms: recover from, recuperate from, get better after, pull through, shrug off, survive, come round from "I have only just got over flu" antonyms: sicken for 2. overcome (a difficulty).