I.over [美 ˈoʊvər, 英 ˈəʊvə]副over often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (blow over, knock over, pore over, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (blow, knock, pore, etc).
with [美 wɪð, wɪθ, 英 wɪð]介词When the translation con is followed by the pronouns mí, ti, and sí, it combines with them to form conmigo, contigo, and consigo: come with me ven conmigo; take it with you llévalo contigo; he had his dog with him tenía el perro consigo. with often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (come up with, get away with, reckon with, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (come, get, reckon, etc).
Things began to bubble over with both sides getting involved in scuffles where a number of players could count themselves very lucky indeed not to suffer the ultimate sanction.
People use creative terms that bubble over with energy and beautiful imagery on a daily basis, almost (incomprehensibly) without even thinking about it.