cast over
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌkæst ˈoʊvɚ/ · UK /ˌkɑːst ˈəʊvə/
cast over means: To make people feel worried or hopeless about something.
verb
To make people feel worried or hopeless about something.
- The news cast gloom over the town.
- Falling sales cast doubt over the future of the shop.
- The accident has cast a shadow over their holiday.
To turn your eyes or attention towards something.
- He cast his eyes over the page.
- She cast her gaze over the empty room.
- The inspector cast a careful eye over the damage.
To think carefully about something before deciding what to do.
- She cast over the plan.
- He cast over the matter during his journey home.
- They cast over their options before reaching a decision.
To throw your fishing line across another line or into another person’s fishing area.
- Do not cast over my line.
- He cast over another angler and tangled both lines.
- You keep casting over the person beside you.
Questions about cast over
What does cast over mean?
To make people feel worried or hopeless about something.
What is cast over in other languages?
Türkçe: gölge düşürmek · Español: ensombrecer · Français: assombrir · Deutsch: überschatten · Italiano: oscurare · 日本語: 暗い影を落とす
How do you pronounce cast over?
In American English /ˌkæst ˈoʊvɚ/; in British English /ˌkɑːst ˈəʊvə/.
How do you use cast over in a sentence?
The news cast gloom over the town. Falling sales cast doubt over the future of the shop.
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