o'er 

Old English word meaning "over"

Ma hut is o'er dem der hills

o'er by Lefty December 1, 2004

o'er 

In ye Olde English times, ye medievel realms an ti Lord control o'er serfs.

The cow jumped o'er the moon.

o'er by Kung-Fu Jesus May 1, 2004

o'er-crow 

v. t. To crow, exult, or boast, over; to overpower. Contraction of "overcrow."

HAMLET
O, I die, Horatio;
The potent poison quite o'er-crows my spirit:
I cannot live to hear the news from England;
But I do prophesy the election lights
On Fortinbras: he has my dying voice;
So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less,
Which have solicited. The rest is silence.

o'er-crow by Overlord Zurg March 15, 2004

black o'er bill's mothers 

Suggests that bad weather is imminent as there are dark clouds in the distance. Used in the Sheffield, Yorkshire/Chesterfield, Derbyshire areas of the UK

It's looking a bit black o'er Bill's mothers'

black o'er bill's mothers by lindyloohs April 24, 2006

Sides o'er your back

It is an old irish saying meaning to be fed well enough to become fat. Ex: Your sides are fat enough to cover your backbone.

Man: Aye lad, have ye got your sides o'er your back yet?
Boy: Yes sir I have eaten my fill.

Sides o'er your back by Veritazium May 5, 2021

bo’oh’o’wa’er 

a bottle of water in a british accent. us americans usually use it to mock the accent

british guy: can i get a bo-
americans: a bo’oh’o’wa’er?!

bo’oh’o’wa’er by ftoz July 14, 2021

BO'OH'O'WA'ER 

Pronunciation of the phrase "Bottle of Water" commonly used by Londoners and made popular by the Youtuber Chewkz.

You're looking quite dehydrated, I think you need a bo'oh'o'wa'er

BO'OH'O'WA'ER by The Friendly Oligarch April 7, 2022