دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی فارسی talk over )

talk over

IDIOM

talk something ↔ over phrasal verb

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English Dictionary

talk something ↔ over phrasal verb (see also talk)
to discuss a problem with someone before deciding what to do
talk something ↔ over with

Talk over any worries with your GP.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

Thesaurus

talk over ^[1]
talk over ^[2]

discussion an occasion when you discuss something, or the process of discussing it:

After a long discussion, they decided to paint the room pale blue.

This led to a discussion of our favourite books.

There are several projects under discussion (=being discussed).
debate discussion of a particular subject that often continues for a long time, in which people express different opinions. Also used to mean a formal discussion of a subject, after which people vote for or against something:

There is a lot of debate about the safety of nuclear power.

The student union is holding a debate on immigration.
talks formal discussions between governments, organizations etc:

the Arab-Israeli peace talks

The next round of trade talks will be held in the spring.

Bilateral talks (=between two groups or countries)on refugees took place in November.
negotiations official discussions between two or more groups who are trying to agree on something:

The two sides have begun negotiations aimed at ending the dispute.

International negotiations on reducing sulphur dioxide emissions have ended without agreement.
conference a large formal meeting at which people from many places discuss their work or research, or important matters relating to their organization:

an international conference on nuclear physics

the Labour Party conference
consultation a formal discussion in which people who are affected by or involved in something can give their opinions:

The govenment promised a full public consultation before a decision was made to build the airport.

The revised syllabus was devised after wide consultations with the teaching profession.
discuss to talk seriously about problems, ideas, or plans:

They met to discuss how the building should be designed.

She refuses to discuss the matter.
talk something over to discuss something with someone because it will affect them, especially someone close to you:

Before you accept the job, talk it over with your family.

You two need to sit down and talk things over.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲

talk to use words to communicate with someone about something:

I need to talk to you about your work.

She always enjoyed talking to Jim.

Can we talk?
speak to talk. Speak is a little more formal than talk. You often use it when saying that someone speaks in a particular way, or that you will speak to someone in order to try to get something done. You only use speak when saying that someone speaks a language:

He spoke with confidence and authority.

She was speaking quietly so she didn’t disturb anyone.

I’d like to speak to the manager.

Do you speak German?
go on/drone on/ramble to talk too much or for too long about something, in a way that makes people bored:

He went on about how great the team was.

I’d better stop rambling and let you get on with your work.
waffle /ˈwɒfəl $ ˈwɑː-/ British English disapproving informal to talk using a lot of words but without saying anything important:

I wish he would stop waffling and get to the point!
prattle on disapproving informal to talk continuously about silly and unimportant things:

She prattled on about her boyfriend for the entire journey.

What’s he prattling on about now?
have a conversation to talk to someone for a long time about everyday things:

She was having a conversation with one of her friends.

When I arrived, Joe and Jane were deep in conversation (=very involved in a conversation).

I can order food in a restaurant in French, but not have a conversation.
chat/have a chat informal to have a friendly informal conversation about things that are not very important:

The girls were chatting outside the house.

It’s been nice having a chat with you.
gossip to talk about other people’s private lives when they are not there, especially about things that you have heard, which are not completely true:

What are you two gossiping about?
visit with somebody American English informal to have a conversation with someone:

I visited with him last week.
converse formal to have a conversation with someone:

We met once and conversed briefly.
discuss to talk seriously about problems, ideas, or plans:

They met to discuss how the building should be designed.

She refuses to discuss the matter.
talk something over to discuss something with someone because it will affect them, especially someone close to you:

Before you accept the job, talk it over with your family.

You two need to sit down and talk things over.
debate to discuss a subject formally when you are trying to make a decision or solve a problem:

The issue will be debated on Tuesday.

The UN Security Council debated whether to impose sanctions.
have a talk

I must have a talk with Frank before I leave.
a long talk

I had a long talk with Nora this morning.
a little talk

I’m glad we’ve had this little talk.
a serious talk

Before she went to college, her father sat her down for a serious talk.
a quiet/private talk

She asked if she could have a private talk.
a good talk (=a long talk about important or interesting things)

She was upset, but we’ve had a good talk and things are okay now.
a nice talk

We all had lunch together and a nice talk.
have/hold talks

He called on the rebels to hold talks with the government.
enter into talks (=start having talks)

The Ambassador stated that France was prepared to enter into talks on the issue.
talks begin

Talks began in October and Venezuela said it expects an agreement to be signed soon.
talks continue/are underway

Talks will continue through the weekend.
talks break down/collapse (=stop because of disagreement)

Talks broke down today between the Russian and Japanese delegations.
talks resume/are resumed

Talks resumed in Geneva on April 19 after a month’s break.
talks end

The talks ended without a settlement being reached.
peace talks

All four Arab delegations walked out of the Middle East peace talks yesterday.
trade talks

Trade talks between the EU and the Americans have once again collapsed.
high-level talks (=involving important people)

The announcement came after a morning of high-level talks.
budget talks

The dollar fell as U.S. budget talks appeared unlikely to produce an agreement.
direct talks

The President declared that he was now prepared to enter into direct talks with the rebels.
bilateral talks (=involving two groups or countries)

Bilateral talks led to the resumption of diplomatic relations.
round-table talks (=when everyone can discuss things in an equal way)

An election law, agreed during round-table talks, gave every voter the right to two votes.
urgent talks

The Prime Minister called ministers together for urgent talks.
crisis talks (=talks to stop a situation getting worse or more dangerous)

The unions will hold crisis talks with the company in a bid to save jobs.
a round of talks (=a series of talks that is part of a longer process)

A third round of talks was held in May.
the breakdown/collapse of talks

The collapse of the talks sent shock waves round the world.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲

Idioms

talk over ^[1]
talk something over ^[2]
talk over ^[3]
talk something over ^[4]
talk over ^[5]

talk over
talk (something) over
to discuss something.

We should get together and talk this over.

They met yesterday to talk over ways of funding the school.

Usage notes: usually said about a disagreement or problem